davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
FRANK LOZAR POST
INSTALL OFFICERS
NEW OFFICERS OF THE FRANK
LOZAR POST WILL BE IN
STALLED TOMORROW EVENING
MANY GUESTS TO BE PRESENT

Invitations have been issued by Ray
Hoefler, adjutant of Frank Lozar Post
of the American Legion to attend the
installation-banqu of the post to-
morrow evening at the Memorial
Cafeteria Roy L. Huber, Commander
of the Eighth District will install the
newly elected officers. The Post is
making special efforts to have Staff
King present at the installation. The
Post has invited several guests to par
ticipate in the festivities who are not
directly connected with the Legion.
1t is also expected that State Com
mander B. Kapplin if Duluth will
be present and honor the local post
with few remarks. The officers to
be installed are as follows:
Commander. M. Bang.
First Vice Commander. G. Stem
ber.
Second Vice Commander-John G..
Kotchevar
Third Vice Commander Florence E.
Kurvinen.
Chaplain-W. P. Wolff.
Adjutant-Ray Hoefler.
Finance Officer-J. E. Johnson.
Sergeant t-at-Arms-Jack Poshak
Post Historian-Frank Schweiger.
Delegate Arthur Knutson.
Service Officer-JoSeph Klobuchar.
Executive Committee-E. w. Hanson,
Jack Gianotti, Frank Schweiger.
Commander L. M. Bang has an
nounced his committee appointments
for the ensuing year as follows:
Sick and Relief-John KotchevaG, DR..
Geo. T. AyreS, Mrs. H. E. Kurvinen
and Joseph Klobuchar.
Emergency-Andrew Harri, Roy Bax-
trum. Uno Alfalfa and Adolph Dolen-
shek.
House-Ray Hoefler, Edwin Toms,
Walter Koski and Howard Hario.
Auditing-A. o. Knutson, John Kot-
chevar and Frank Schweiger.
Athletic-Edward Buckley, Thomas
Murn and Ray Hoefler.
LegiSlative-E. w. Hanson, w. P.
Wolff, Jacob L. Pete and John Rikhus.
Membership Nankervis, Ray
Hoefler, Jack Poshak, Walter Carlson,
Edward Buckley, Louis Stember, Dan
Jarvi, Emil BuSkala and Alolph Dolen-
shek.
Community Service-Oscar FriedS-
burg, E. w. Hanson, Jacob L. Pete, w.
P. Wolff, Charles Smith, Frank Yer
anth, Jr., Harry Homer, Ray Hoefler,
H. E. Kurvinen, A. j. McMahan, Arthur
Nyman, Robert Steele, Byrd Brownell,
j. N. Rautio, w. j Kayute and Frank
Schweiger.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
NEWLY-WEDS SHOWERED
AT ENJOYABLE PARTY.

Complimenting Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo
Klemola, who were recently married, a
large group of their friends gathered
at the Community Center last evening
where very enjoyable evening was
spent. Dancing was indulged in with
music by the orchestra of which Mr..
Klemola is manager. A miscellaneous
shower was rendered Mr.. and Mrs.
Klemola and the many valuable gifts
showed the esteem in which the young
couple are held Miss Christine Her
ranen, accompanied by Lillian Schaefer
sang II Love You Truly" and 81 Love
a Little Cottage" during the evening
in her always pleasing manner Mrs.
Emil Ahola made the address of felici-
tation which was responded to by the
bride and groom. A delicious lunch
was served by the committee in charge.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17

On the inside of this issue will be
found the text of the amendments to
be voted for at the election on Novem-
Der 4, with a brief comment and ex-
planation of the same by Secretary
Mike Holm. All of these amendments
are worthy of your careful considera
ton and your vote. No. 1 is the Stock
holders Liability measure which has
outlived its usefulness and should be
amended to make it operative and use
full. No. 2 is the Supreme Court am
endment which increases the member
ship of this high tribunal in orler to
facilitate the handling of cases. No. 8
is the Exchange of State and Federal
Land amendment which gives the state
power to exchange swamp and school
land for lands owned by the Federal
government.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17

camps for disabled veterans at Big
Island on Lake Minnetonka and at
Big Marine Lake, Washington County.
$4,000 is expended annually for the
purpose, $4,000 is used for emergency
relief for families of non-compensated,
hospitalized veterans and the balance
of the legislative appropriation is used
to care for hospital and doctor bills,
for emergency care of veterans and to
purchase artificial limbs, and numerous
other welfare activities carried on by
the department. Aid has been eX-
tended to 557 families under this
system.
In addition to this type of work Mr.
King has in the files in his office 1450
guardianship cases for incompetent
ex-service men and children of vet
Grams. He acts as personal guardian
for 46 veterans.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
Be Prepared to sign up for 1881 Membership

eral millions of dollars and it can
truly be said that every voter and tax
payer is vitally interested in this
measure.
While Mr.. Pittenger has worked
faithfully on this measure and has
made progress, in order to bring it to
successful conclusion, the coopera-
ton of all the people in the territory
affected will be required in securing
favorable Congressional action.
Congressman Pittenger is aggressive,
a tireless worker, and is noted for his
ability to get results. This measure is
in good hands.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17

The season for campaign roorbacks
is at hand and the coming two weeks
will see many of them sprung on the
unSuspecting voter and unsuspecting
opposing candidates The campaign
this year is vitrolic in spots and ac-
cording to statements made by parti-
sans of opposing candidates, regarding
their favorites, neither should be on
the ticket or elected. However, not
too much stress should be laid on the
statements of candidates in the heat
of the campaign. Roorbacks are not
argument and are only circulated just
in time to prevent an answer from the
one assailed. The candidate usually
does not do this but the over enthusias-
tic followers and managers sometimes
spill bucket of slush just in time
to create stink.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
Rotary Club Met Wednesday.

Illness caused the member having
charge of the meeting of the Rotary
Club to be absent on Wednesday eve
ming and through this unavoidable in
terruption the program on that eve
ming was curtailed Community sing
ing, led by Walter Englund for which
Miss Evelyn Olson played the accom-
paniments occupied share of the
evening. The Presbyterian ladies
served the dinner Wednesday, Octo-
ber 29th, is Ladies Day and it is ex-
pected the Rotary-Annes will furnish
the program.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
John Jerich Died Tuesday

John Jerich, aged 10, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Jerich of the Pioneer Lo-
cation, died Tuesday after an extended
illness.
The funeral took place yesterday
morning from the Catholic church and
the Ely Mortuary. He is survived by
his parents, two brothers and four
sisters.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17

All the larger organizations of the
state including the State Bar Associa-
ton have edorsed the adoption of the
Constitutional Amendment No. l which
refers to the stockholders liability in
Minnesota corporations. This is Wis
cious section of the constitution which
was adopted rs years ago and which
has been the cause of the non-organi-
zation of companies in the state and
has caused them to incorporate in
other states where the double liability
on stockholders did not apply.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17

The Minnesota State Automobile
Association is behind movement for
the passage of drivers license law at
the next session of the legislature. The
Association maintains that accidents
have been reduced and traffic condit-
ions have been improved in the nine
states in which drivers license laws
are in force. In these states it is
claimed, traffic deaths have decreased
by % per cent, or over one-fourth.
The Association has drafted drivers
license law which will be submitted to
the next legislature.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
Married in Washington.

Word has been received here of the
marriage at Gle Elum Washington, of
Miss Allie Laiture. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Henry Laiture of this city. to
Walter Aho of Gle Elum Miss Laiture
is graduate of the Ely High School
and the Young & Hursch Business Col
lege of Duluth. They will make their
home in the city of their marriage.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
.On This
!. Occasion
\ Just a few thoughts by the Editor
} on things Material and Immaterial.

We have always maintained that the
country was just little sore at the
cities and has shown its animoSity on
almost every occasion when anything
between the country and city was up
in the state legislature. We also have
continually maintained that this was
the wrong attitude. The city needs
the country and the country needs the
city What is good for one is also good
for the other. Both go to make up a
prosperous state. This is just what We
have in Minnesota-a prosperous state.
ss*s
Two candidates are from the country
in the present election for high places
in the state Candidates Indrehus
and Chase are from the country while
Minneapolis has three candidates for
the U. S. Senatorship and a candidate
for governor and the senior Senator
is also Minneapolis man. This is not
exactly splitting things fair and we
can see where the country can get even
with their paternalistic big sister by
slipping one over on the city and elec-
ting Ray Chase for governor. Indre-
huS is out of the race on the admission
of his party and Chase is the logical
man to give the country representation.
If the country outside of the big city
feels that it is being Disseminated
against, now is the chance to get in
on at least one of the big places as a
stepping stone to more later.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
EVENING Glasses Opened MONDAY.

The Evening School classes in Ameri-
canization Work opened for the term
on Monday evening with fine enroll
ment. The classes will be conducted
on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday
evenings in the Winton, Savoy and
Memorial Buildings beginning at TOO
o'clock.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17

To show the trend of public opinion
of late it is only necessary to state
that 80 telephone calls reporting a re-
cent forest fire in Michigan were re-
ceived from tourists. These people
had seen the smoke and hastened to
the nearest telephone to report the fire.
Just few years ago these same people
would have paid no attention to these
matters and would have remarked upon
seeing the smoke, ''just another forest
fire" 134,895 forest fires were reported
in the United States during 1929, burn
ing 4,876,3 800 acres of protected areas
and Al $4,000 acres of unprotected
areas. If an average of 80 people had
reported each fire last year, a total Of
4,166,810 reports would have been made.
The Forest Service is glad to get these
reports which are given the right-of-
way on telephone lines and are free of
charge.
The Ely miner., 1930-10-17
CRISLER TO SPEAK
AT LEGION DINNER.

Following the Nov. 8 football game
at Memorial Stadium between South
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

Leonard Smith presented the room
with q pedestal. On it reposed q
statuette OF a pretty child looking
at a large book. The title was The
Student"
The honor roll Is: First trade
Fern Willingham, Rozanne Pile
Harriet Hardin. Neil Madeley: Sec
ond low, Kathleen Carter. Walter
Moody Kennedy; second high
Wheaton Barton, Eldon Richard
son. Frances Grant, Leora Pom
renke: third Marjorie Coleman
Bobba Weaver, Garnet Linzey
Walter Stack. Bernice May Kelly
fourth Porter Rile, Odile Coke
Stanford Linzey. Henry Tobler
links Maxwell. Lou Evelyn Brin.
dley, Kathryn Elmore, Juanitf
Grey and fifth grade. Tommie Fet.
yer. Marjorie Anne Nichols, Doro-
thy Pittman, Robert Kelly.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

fins father. John Closner Of
Brownsville.
MI. and Mrs. o. L. Berg OF San
Antonio are visiting in the city.
Mrs. w. L. Trantham attended
a Japanese bridge Luncheon at
Pharr Friday.
Mrs. John Thaison has as her
guest her sister. Mrs. M. NJ. Jones
Of Rio Grande City.
c.. B. Sigler has gone to Hous-
ton on a two weeks vacation trip.
On his return he will be accom-
panied by Mrs. Sigler and their
daughter. Ruth. who have been the
guests OF Mrs Seigler's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Mortimer Lewis.
Mary Combs. Secretary OF the
McAllen Retail Merchants Associ-
alton. returned Thursday morning
from San Antonio. where she at
tended the State Secretary School
Mrs. John ThaiSon Is enjoying O
visit with relatives in Laredo.
Mrs. +. w. Lawrence. OF Lawton
Oklahoma, with her son Allen
Franklin. have returned to their
home after "a visit here OF several
months with her mother, Mrs. Z. A
Hale. She was accompanied by her
mother. who will visit with her in
Oklahoma. Mrs. Hale will also visit
relatives in Illinois and Missouri.
Mrs. j. II. May visited with her
mother this week at Los Animas.
"A. j. Vannoy returned Tuesday
from Dallas where he spent several
days ON business.
Mrs. j. ID. benson. William Den
son and Misses Judy and Clara
benson OF Edinburg were McAllen
visitors the first of the week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
PRETTY AFFAIR HON0RS
VISITORS WEDNESDAY,

A tea COMMUNICATING several OF
the visiting women attending the
Methodist convention here was
given at the women's Building on
wednesday afternoon. with mem
hers OF the Harrington Missionary
Society as hostesses.
The floral decorations were par
ticularly lovely. Many choice PINK
roses with corona were arranged
IN the large floor baskets and tne
came flowers filled many small
baskets and vases. The Baptist
missionary Society sent a oeauti-
ful bouquet OF pink roses ADMIRED
by everyone
n the receiving line we're Mes
danes Flynn Long. H. E Draper
: 4, Bachelor. A. L. Brooks, ".
w Tee. r. A. Brown. L. Z. Snavely
r. A Hanson. s. r. Hay. a. w.
rs,rningham. w. S. Fairey, r. r.
reMaster. and Pearl Smith. Inc
!. program was directed by Mrs.
/ cunningham. Mrs. A. Brunneman
gave the welcome address TO when
Mrs. r. r.. LeMaster gave inc
The special guests were Mes
danes 8. r. Hay. wife Of Bishop
Hay. r. r. Le1aster. OF Goliad
president OF the western confer
enc work and @. 4. Brown. pas
president OF the western confer
ence.
Mrs. Fl. M. Dace played two VIC
lin selections. She was accompanied
at the piano BY Miss Josephine
Pollard. Mrs. Jack Cary delighte
the audience with two pr~tty mum
bers. Mrs. S. r. Jennings played
for her.
Dainty sandwiches and coffec
were served from an exquisitelv APP
pointed table. covered with a lovely
lace cover. with pink satin lining
A bowl Of beautiful pink rosebuds
occupied the center. Tall green
tapers in silver candelabra. accom-
panying the handsome coffee ser
vice and pretty silver dishes filled
with green minis. made a charm
ing setting with Mrs. l.. r. Hol-
iingsworth and Mrs. Sara Brindley
pouring coffee.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

chapter come as her guests. She
is a member of the Martha Wash
ington chapter OF Sioux City. Iowa.
PARTY GUESTS TUESDAY
Eleven members and two guests
Of McAllen Business and Profess
sional Women's club were guests
Tuesday evening at a party given
nj Weslaco by the Business and
Professional Women's Club there
in the community hall.
Attending the affair were Or.
LULA M. Truog, Angie Stroud,
Edith Collendar, Bess Richmond.
Georgia Rhoades, Eiecta Alley, NY
dia McMinn. Ruby Roessing. Mrs.
w. 3. Mcmahon. members Of the
local club and Mrs. Jennie Mallon
and Miss Clayton OF Waco. guests
Of local club members.
PIT. A. TO MEET
The Wilso1 Parent-Teacher As
ISOLATION will meet Monday after
noon at the Wilson school. DIR
NJ. II. T aycock will present a
health talk to the parents. teachers
and children, beginning at three
o'clock.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and MINIS. w. Fl. Jordan have
returned from a months stay in
Mississippi where they visited with
relatives at their old home.
Miss Druselle McKinnon has re-
turned from a short trip to San
Antonio.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Rumble and
daughter Helen and Mrs. Z. ID.
Beverly of Edinburg were McAlien
visitors on Tuesday.
Mrs. G. w. Field Of Waterloo
Iowa, left Tuesday for her home
after enjoying a visit with her sis
ter. Mrs. John Cross. Of Hidalgo.
J. r. Mansfield. border patrol Of
I ficer of Brownsville. was a McAller
visitor on Wednesday.
T.. c. Wirsig. Of <unlap. Kansas
formerly Of McAllen. was a guest
this week OF Mr.. and Mrs. D. Car,
Skinner.
j. c. Paxton has returned from
a trip in the north and east where
he has been for about ten days CT
business.
M. <. Moss has gone to Cooper
where he was called by the serious
illness of his mother. Mrs. J. A
Moss.
Mrs John BiggerS OF Corpus
Christi is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs
T.. l.. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. @. Lovejoy have
returned from Dallas. where the.
have been the guests OF relative
for the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. NJ. Rowland
had as their guests Wednesday MI
and Mrs. Tom Nye and LITTLE
daughter. Joyce. or Corpus Christi
Mrs. o. j. Milsapp attended [
bridge party Wednesday at Pharr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Less O'Neall had a
their guests Wednesday Mr.. ONealli
! sister. Mrs. c. w. French of Corpus
Christi.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. p. Griffin hac
as their guest this week Mrs Girl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26

weather. and a lovely basket OF
roses, tuberoses and fern formed the
centerpiece of the presidents table.
Preceding the program Mrs. 5. q.
6tringer, president. conducted a
short business session. The resig-
nations Of two valued members
were read and accepted with much
regret by the club. These were
Mrs. Frank Chastain and Mrs. j. G.
Myrick. Three women who have
been on the waiting list were voted
in as members TO fill the vacancies.
These were MeSdames Frank Davis,
A. Z. McClendon and M. A. Childress
The president appointed Mrs. Hugh
M. Barton press reporter.
Guests recognized were Mesdames
Fuller, Vernon, d. w. Day. Nate
Kollel and Misses Jennie and Mat
tie Case.
Two beautiful old Irish songs,
sBelieve Me If All Those Endearing
Young Charms" and Londonderry
Air" were rendered by Mrs. Jack
Cary, with accompaniment by Mrs
s. r. Jennings.
Mrs. Lloyd Thompson conducted
the program on drama. She pres
ented The Land Of Hearts Desire
by Yeats, as an example OF Irish
dramatic art, reading extracts from
the play. Mrs. A Goldammer had
for her subject Yeats, Synge and
Lady Gregory, discussing their lives
and work as an introduction TO the
more detailed criticism.
Mrs. j. A. Alderdice cleverly In
terpreted spreading the News a
humorous and realistic drama.
A delicious light luncheon was
served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
MORNING BRIDGE AFFAIR
HONORS MISS DAVIS

Mrs. Orville Cox was hostess We'd
neSday morning when she entertain
ed with six tables Of bridge for Miss
Billie 10 Davis. a bride Of October.
"A dainty color scheme Of pink
and blue was used in tallies and
ether accessories. The room were
attractively decorated in pink roses
corona and blue plumbago. The
guests ere presented with pink
rosebuds as favors.
Mrs. Conrad Roitch received the
high score prize. Mrs. d. c. Per-
kins the consolation. Miss Davis
was presented with a pretty gift.
Assisting Mrs. Cox were Mes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
MRS. TRAxLER HONOREE
AT LARGE AFFAIR

Mrs ID. y. Traxler and daugh
ters, Emily and Julia Traxler. de-
1ightfully honored Mrs. Dave Trax-
Ter. a recent bride. with a tvent,
table contract bridge party. A.
Charlotte's Place, on Friday after
noon.
Pink rosebuds were 70 be seen
In every possible place, lending
their fragrance as well as beauty
20 make the room a bower OF beau
~. Tallies were miniature brides.
The games were unusually in
teresting and Mrs. Mary Sampson
was winner OF high score with a
lovely rose vase as her reward. Mrs
John Morris, Jr., won second high
score and received a pretty pottery
vase, as her reward. Miss Elizabeth
Summers won the cut score. and a
bridge set as her trophy. The hon
Gree was presented with a beauti-
fa1 boudoir clock. as a souvenir.
A delicious salad course was
served az five o'clock and on each
plate, as favors, were lovely pink
rosebuds corsages tied with pink
ribbon. The honoree wore an ex-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
r PIT. A.. MEET
HELD

The Junior high school Parent
Teacher association held their
first meeting OF the year wednes-
day afternoon at the high school
building at which time the follow.
ing officers were elected: Mrs
Granger Smith. president; Mrs. G
r Redmon, vice-president; Mis-.
alma Thrasher, secretary-treasurer
About seventy were present fol-
the meetin An interesting new
program was outlined for the or
gailization. The next meeting vii,
De held about the first Of Novem.
Der.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
Pharr
CLUB MEMBERS
ENTERTAINED

The Wednesday afternoon bridge
club met with Mrs. >. II. Melton
as hostess. The home was beautl-
fully decorated with fall cut flow
ers. Mrs. j. =. Lockhart received
the high score favor.
The following members n
guests were present: Mesdames y
p. Lockhart, N. X. Campbell. III. r.
Krampff. j. d. Lauck. ID. McLen-
don. l.. j. Polk. r. w. Briggs, d. u.
Buckner. j w. Patterson, a. "A.
Kelly. and Misses Ella Zachary and
Mary Flowers
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
WARD ASSEMBLY
HAS GOOD

The North Ward Assembly had
an unusually good attendance on
Thursday afternoon at one O'Clock
The students marched In TO the
air played by Mrs. j. A. AlderdIce
at the piano. Miss Juanita Bat
chellor was director for the sing
ing.
The program included: Nature
Study talk by Mrs. I. c. Webb.
Health Day. by Henry Tobler: A
reading Cleanliness" by Katie Lee
Beggs and a reading, "A Real Am
erican and What it Takes to Make
one by John Weaver Rollins. The
playlet. a Court room scene with
Miss Bachelor as Judge, was mex
Prisoners brought before the iuder
We're all afflicted with ailments
such as u~nderweight, bad teeth
and SO on. They were each remand
co 70 prison, to be reformed Il
health. Later. the children appear
ed restored to health. Special North
ward songs closed the program
announcement OF the honor
pupils was made.
MRS. x. !. Dague is teacher OF the
iirst grade room and both teacher
ana pupils received a splendid sur
prise on Thursday morning. vhen
me two grandmothers OF the room
Nlesdames Fl. II. Shander and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
McAl1en
CLUB AND GUESTS
ENTERTAINED

Mrs. L. l.. Davis was hostess
Wednesday afternoon to the mem
bers and one guest OF Mid Week
Bridge club.
Mrs. John Biggers OF Corpus
Christi was a guest Of the club.
High score award was won b.
Mrs. Z. L. Sessions and low by
Mrs. j. M. Singleton.
Mrs. j. M. Singleton [. Hidalgo
VIII be the next hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
BRIDGE APPOINTMENTS
FEATURE

Miss Mary Flowers entertained the
Ace-High bridge club at her home
on Thursday evening. The rooms
were charmingly decorated with
baskets of fall flowers. The Halo
wc'en motif was used in the bridge
appointments. Miss Cornelia City
was awarded the high score favor.
The following members and guests
were present: Misses Alice john
son, Cornelia City. Lois Lowrie,
Elsie Rushing. Ethel Barbara Young,
Mary Ball. and Mrs. Carl Salisbury
OF Edinburg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
BIOGRAPHY OF COMPOSER
CIITR MEET TOPIC

The McAllen Music club met In
regular session Monday afternoon
at the First Baptist church with
Mrs. lila Davis as leader.
The subject for the afternoon was
the biography Of Schubert. Mrs,
Will Payne presented two piano So
los, The Bee" and March Mill
taire." DR.. la Davis gave the biog-
raphy OF Schubert. Mrs. Harry
Young sang AVE Maria" accom-
panied by Mrs. Will Payne. Mrs
G. X Leslie. Jr., sang who Is sly
via" and was accompanied by Mrs
Paul Jones. The club chorus sang
Schubert's "Serenade."
The new members. Mesdames @
Layton Miller. Brooks I. Dickey
M. Erdman and Wurtz were vel.
coined by the president. Mrs. 7. w
DoSter.
The next meeting Of the music
club will take place on November
at the First BapNst Church
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-26
CHAPTER HOSTESS

The Rio Grande chapter Of the
ID. A. r. will hold their regular
meeting next Monday afternoon at
2:30 at the home of Mrs. Clara
Finch on North Seventeenth street.
Mrs. Finch Is a nonresident
member and is having the local