davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-12
In the Junior High

Miss Aske called assembly last Fri
day and it was decided that our first
social event would be an all Junior
High School Party. If nothing pre-
vents, we hope to have it the first
Friday in November. A program and
decoration committee will be appoint
ed later.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-12
English Nv Projects

In order to secure an added inter-
est and appreciation from her Eng
lish Nv students, Miss Sturdevant
gave us all chance to "show what
we could do" in any way we wished.
Our projects were turned in Wednes-
day morning. Because of the motley
array of artistic and clever work, our
former dull appearing English room
is rather cheerful. Besides giving us
all keener delight in Chaucer, this
extra work has perhaps opened up
new fields for some OF us. Perhaps
a few of US have discovered some
thing that we would like to make our
vocation. If any of US have, we owe
our discovery to our distinctly origin
al instructor. But as we are not
quite ready to begin our life's work,
We are wondering what the Eliza
bethan Age, which we will start i'm
mediately after vacation, holds in
store for us.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-12
Junior Class News

The study of angles of triangle
is not proving as easy as it looked to
the geometry class.
The English III students have been
centering their interest on restrictive
and non-restrictive clauses
The American History classes have
finished work on the American Re-
volution and will begin studying the
formation of the national govern
ment.
You ought to see the Shorthand /
class take down letters. We have
been practicing for the last two
weeks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-12
or and pillow.

or and pillow.
Some of the girls of the classes
dressed dolls as colonial women.
Several charts and booklets were also
handed in.
All of these projects showed con-
trast of colonial methods with those
of today.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-12
Sophomore Class Activities

During the three days of this week,
Miss Jacobson has delighted us by
"springing tests" Three tests in one
week takes the joy out of Latin for
a while.
In Modern History we have COM
pleted the study of Louis XIV, the
sunniest of all sunny persons. We
still have to admit that he was very
interesting character.
Our English Glass for the past
week has been devoted to themes.
two days of this week anO discussed
them afterwards.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1930-11-12
Debate

Results of tryouts for the high
school debating team were announced
last Wednesday to the school news
reporter.
A squad of eight listed below were
chosen from which two teams will in
turn be selected. The best three of
these eight will represent the school
in the first interschool clash. De-
pending on ability a different team
may be chosen for the second debate.
Squad members: Helen Smith,
Frieda Voeltz, Raymond Lindeman,
Margaret Smith, Robert Parson,
Louis Novak, Erline Martin, and Ell
yira Kemnitz.
Miss Sturdevant and Miss Jacob
son assisted Mr.. Nicholson in the sell
ection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03

to erect 10 brick garages. 1900 to 431s
Tenth street northeast dots 50 to 81,
square $500; to cost $4,000.
Knights of Pythias Hall Association,
owners; w. A. Kimmel, builder; to
make repairs, 1912 Ninth street dot ~,
square 370); to cost $4,000.
William F. Atwell, owner and builder;
to erect one 2-story brick and tile
dwelling, 2400 Naylor road southeast
parcel 214/57, square 5642); to cost
$3.50.
Felice and Lucia Iacangelo. owners;
A. S. j. Atkinson, architect; Frank Pit
tiglio, builder; to erect one 2-story brick
addition, 2610 Georgia avenue dot 81,
square $3.50; to cost $4,000.
Miles P. Romney, owner. designer and
builder; to erect one 2-story masonry
store, 1920 Rhode Island avenue north
east dots l and 2, square 4l32); to cost
$1,000.
Charles Jacobson, owner; Baer &
Scholz, builders; to make repairs, 1922
l. street dot IL, square ~; to cost
$500.
Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey, own
ers; to make repairs, 1901 Connecticut
avenue parcel 57/69, square 2048); to-
cost 81 1000.
r o. Wolff, owner and builder: to
erect one 1-story frame addition, 1926
Bladensburg road northeast dots Is
and II, square 1885,; to cost $1,000.
Oliver @. Ricketson, owner; G.. N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
MODERNISM RULES
GERMAN BUILDING
Report on European Tendon
Cies Reveals Definite and
Rapid Departure.

German architects have broken with
the past, Roger Gilman of Providence,
r. l., declares in report on European
tendencies in design made public by the
American Institute of Architects Mod
ernism now dominates commercial and
civic structures, the housing colonies of
the Rhine area, and the churches and
theaters, says Mr.. Gilman, a member
of the Rhode Island chapter of the in
stitute.
Changed economic conditions and the
postwar reactions in Germany, added
to the really profound influence of the
machine age" Mr.. Gilman asserts,
''have built up totally new point Of
view"
ITO an American searching obviously
for modernism. the amount to be found
in Germany is a revelation" Mr.. Gill
man reports. I'm a three weeks trip,
for instance, on the Rhine, in the Ruhr
and Berlin, the number of modernist
buildings of real interest totaled up to
something like 10. Most of them had
been produced during the last five years.
Only three or four large new ones were
not modern.
Varied Types Surprise.
1.-THE varied types of these buildings
are also surprise. You expect this
cabarets, but you find it used for the
rich old conservative Bank of Dresden,
in the solemn Peace Memorial Church
at Frankfort, and the monumental
Museum group at Dusseldorf. For in
teriors there are the Capitol Theater.
the rebuilt Renaissance Theater in Ber-
lin and the liner Bremen.
And beside the many stores and Of
flee buildings there are everywhere the
nd
successful.
"A modern German plan may take
any shape that the conditions suggest.
1t is not controlled by any predeter-
mined composition, however much sane
toned by precedent, as, for instance, q
decorative entrance on the axis. In
fact the entrance of the large bank at
Dresden consists of nothing more than
the necessary width Of its opening in
the wall and leads into a corner of the
banking room.
Hall Like Stadium.
"The Festival Hall at Magdeburg, for
5000 people, has only series of side
entrances like a stadium. Model tene-
ments at Frankfort have facades on a
'Sawtooth' plan. Among these, the first
of all in every mind, are the municipal
tenement and the housing colony (sied-
lung). These have arisen from an
urgent necessity, thousands of families
having moved in to. the Rhine cities and
Berlin within few years.
THE first considerations in the design
of these buildings were the most modern
hygiene and convenience for the tenants,
together with the strictest economy for
the city. Outwardly, the result is an
immensely long, low building, of stucco,
whose fiat walls are broken only by con-
crete balconies and perhaps fiat con-
crete shelves over the entrances.
AT first sight you revolt at the idea
OF any one having to live in such a
characterless barracks. But after going
through some of the sunny apartments.
or the cozy two-family houses, and
comparing their floods Of light and air
from spacious court, their bath rooms
and steam laundries, with the red roofs
and small windows of the older tene-
ments minus plumbing and plus high
rents. you readily vote for the Sled
lung"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
new APARTMENT
TO COST $3.50, 900
Eight-Story Brick and Stone Struc-
ture Planned at 1887
Rhode Island Avenue.

Plans for the construction of an
eight-story brick and stone apartment
house at 1887 Rhode Island avenue,
having an estimated cost of $350,000
were filed this week with the District
building inspector by Goldsmith g. KEEL
Ter, builders and investors.
The structure will be known as the
Rhode Island Existing structures on
the site now are being RACED and erec-
ton of the building is to be started i'm
mediately upon approval of plans by the
Government.
The building, as designed by William
Harris, local architect, will contain II
apartments ranging in size from one to
two rooms, dining alcove, dressing room,
kitchen and bath. All apartments will
be equipped with radio outlets and me-
chanical refrigeration.
The building will have frontage of
81 feet and depth of LA feet. The
B. F. Saul Co. will have management of
the property, it is announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
Tax Survey Bill Action Hailed.

The recent passage of the tax survey
commission bill by the New York State
Legislature is regarded as a major ac-
complishmert of the 1880 State Legis-
lature, according to the New York
State Association of Real Estate Boards,
which was active in its support of the
measure. The bill, which now awaits
the signature of the governor, provides
for the creation Of commission of Is
members to study the New York tax
situation and report remedial recon-
mendations to the Legislature at its
next meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
STORE SPACE LEASED

Store quarters having 10-foot front.
age at 1888 F street have been leased
BY the Julian Goldman Stores, Inc, to
Louis Rafelman. who will establish a
leather goods store there, it was an
today by the Office of H. Cliff
ford Bangs, which handled negotiations
in conjunction with the office Of w. w.
Drury.
The lease runs for IL years, effective
May l. at total approximating 100000
for the term, it is reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
PLANNING NEW STORE
Quarters Leased in Columbia
Heights to Sell Women's Apparel.


Retail quarters in the Carlisle Court
Buiiding, Fourteenth street and CO.
lumbia road, have been leased by Blick
& Engel, who will conduct there a
new women's wearing apparel store in
the Columbia Heights section, it is an
nounced by Randall H. Hagner 81 Co.,
which handled negotiations.
The same firm reports that the new
building at the southwest corner Of
Seventeenth and Corcoran streets has
been leased by Michael Gisler who will
establish a restaurant there; store
space at 807 Seventeenth street, in
the Transportation Building, has been
taken by the Vermont Maple Sugar
Co.; ground floor space at 1000 Con-
necticut avenue has been leased to the
Senate Pharmacy, and that quarters In
the building at 916 Seventeenth street
have been leased by M. B. Manoukin,
rug dealer, and S. Barnhardt, tailor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
PRIVATE BUILDINGS
SHOW BIG GAINS
Permits Issued During Past
Week Represent Value of
$1,796,48O.
Continued From First Page.)

erect one 1-story brick and stone store
building, 4434 Connecticut avenue dot
So4, square l97D; to cost $1,000.
C. C. Willard Estate, owners: Harry
Boryer. builder; to make repairs. 1920
and 1922 street dot 10, square 254) !;
to cost $1,000.
G. w. Chase, owner and builder. Paul
Lofgren, designer: to erect one l-storv
brick dwelling, 6219 Piney Branch road
dot 81, square 294D; to cost $4,000.
w w. Vaughn, owner and builder:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
Realty Offices Moved.

L. v. Thacker, realtor, formerly To-
Gated at 2705 Twelfth street northeast,
has moved his ONCE to new quarters at
2726 Twelfth street northeast, Brook
land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03
BAL IMORE MAN ELECTED
H. r. French Named on Realty
Division Committee.

Division Committee.
George c. Smith, st. Louis, chairman
of the Industrial property division of
the National Association of Real Estate
Boards, has been elected president Of
the recently organized American Indus
trial Development Council, which was
established to carry on the work of the
industrial bureau managers conference
held recently in Washington.
H. Findlay French, Baltimore, a men,
Der of the executive committee of the
industrial property division Of the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate Boards,
was named a member of the board of
directors of the council.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-03

Ray, architect; to erect one 2-story
brick addition, 2121 Decatur street dots
sos and 807, square 22l5); to cost
$4,000.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12
SQUARE 1s44

SQUARE 1s4t
BIDBER, John. 4, s7s.7s.
GORDON, Fulton and Robert A.
GORDON, Fulton R.. o. tso.i5; 10.
5000; IL. sso.23; -. S7s.oA
SQUARE 1s47
THE COMMERCIAL NATL. CO.. INC,
SQUARE 1s4S
.Iss'ii.: ASss1S ) siosss: 81, siSsss; 'SslSS IS.
xa5hSsos EA6 Sjoss E. Esuts a. H. sEi':i :io! r. '''
sPATEs.. chas. B. and Anna E.. $40.
DARRELL. Rsva St Johns. SIS.
sERMAN. Philip. SIS. ,1Os.ss.
SQUARE 1850
WHITE. Mary NJ. /, S145.ss.
sANV!LLE William F.. 2S. nl@ssi
Mccoy. Percy B. and. sos s11LsO:
SQUARE 1859
OLIPHANT. NJ. c.. s. S1l0.52.
SQUARE 1853
HAUSBARGER Anne s., IL. S26S.G1
TEPPER, Joseph L. and Mary, ~,
cXkNER, John c.. H. s1s1.17.
SQUARE EAST OF 1858
GRADY Cornelia p. IL, S96.97.
SQUARE EAST OF 1854
PoLwARTH. Maggie and Martha r.
Buckley, Is, $1.16.
SQUARE 1855
KINNEAR, sina c.. I, 5000: 8,
~ SQUARE 1859
EIKER, Louise S.. 500. $13S.23.
SQUARE 1851
ELLSWORTH, Robert E.. IL, S1S.46;
Is, 922.e1: 1e, $13.46.
BOHRER. Ralph W.. 500. S190.2s.
SQUARE 1864
Lou @ H CROUCH DEVELOPMENT
CORPORATION, /. $717: 2, Sass;
9. $lo.Ss; IS, $ls;SS; g. $lo;S6; G.
The Washington times., 1930-12-12

$3.50; 814, $4S.S4
KITCH1N. Mills. leo. $sO2.73
hTSS -, .,SS aaron n1 C. and ovsrton w.
KENNEDY AND DAVIS CO.. INC.
500, $5.5S.
SQUARE 2sOS =
HELTMAN. Maurine, 20, $3.50: n,
&64.41; %. S47.63: -. $Ss.s7.
SEENNER; s1s William c. and Cecilia 4.
SQUARE ssOs
FAUST. Manuel 81. s17E.S1.
SQUARE asO7
ROBERTSON. Julietts c.. 70. S2S8.VS. /
SQUARE 2sOs
nelly, 638, $339.09.
CoUREMBIS, Louis J.. Athena and
George, 1923, STATS. d.
SQUARE ssOs
DONOVAN, Nedward P. and Bertha r. /
$50, $s2.7S.
ROSE. A. sari. s2S. s2s7.S1.
SQUARE 2sio
PRESCOTT. Ida A.. sos. S1Sst3.
SQUARE 2s11
WINTERS. Louis, 52s, S644L
SQUARE asia
CARROLL. Harry ], ana Carrie, SO. =
&sss65. =.
SQUARE 2siS
BOYD. Howard. IS. S1ss.1s.
BOYD. Mary ". 80, $1701s.
cALpwE1h 1aI .Sd Z David D. and LOttio H.
KEENAN,. Bridget NJ. estate. s1a H
cents.
tC0atAnaea on Next Pagel
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Rose Alice Bishop
Observes Birthday

Mrs. Sherwood Bishop was hos
tess on Saturday afternoon for her
daughter. Rose Alice, who observed
her sixth birthday on that day. The
Halloween motif appropriate 70 the
season appeared in the decorations,
refreshment and entertainment.
Many OF the children came in cos
tune. adding 10 the pleasure OF the
occasion. Cosmos in tones OF orange
carried out the same theme.
The children enjoyed games and
cCntests. Elizabeth Wilson anG Jes-
sic isabel Campbell winning prizes
Refreshments or orange jello, and
Halloween cookies were served 10
Marjorie and Elizabeth Wilson. Jes-
Sc Isabel Campbell, Alice Ann Box
Lila Lee ProSser. Ora Lee Lamberth
Doris Mae Kiekel. Jurette Smith.
Lou and Jerry Randall. Gertrude
Gotke. Martha Jane Bates, Virgin
IN Miller. Jane Gillespie, Emily Pitt
Mildred Cole, Mildred Bianton. Bill
lie Faux. Gene Parker. Chanslor
Parker. Mary Jane White assisted
Mrs. Bishop in entertaining.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Meet
.OfB. W. AT
.Edinburg Soon

The annual convention OF the
fourth district OF the state fedora
ton Of Business and Professional
Women's clubs Is to be held in Ed
inburg Nov. IA and IS. An interest
ing program of business and social
affairs Is being arranged for the
coveniton by those in charge.
Miss Mary Lilyestrom. Of Beau
mont, state recording secretary, will
be present at the meeting. repre-
senting the state president. Miss
Corrie Fitzsimmons of Corpu:
Christi. district chairman, is TO
preside at the meetings. and an
ether STATE officer. Miss Julia
O'Brien, Brownsville, first vice-pres-
ident. is also to attend.
Mrs. Val Bibbs. president OF the
Edinburg club. is working with Miss
Fitzsimmons on the program.
Between l25 and $50 business and
professional women are expected to
attend this convention.
The fourth district includes the
nine Valley clubs. ard those of
Corpus Christi and Beeville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

has been elected president Of the
Rio Grande Valley club Of Texas
State Teachers College for Women
at Denton.
Other officers are: Miss Julia
Kimmell OF Harlingen. vice-presi-
dent: Miss Lois Thompson Of Har-
lingen. secretary-treasurer: Miss
Lorraine Siderius Of San Benito,
chairman Of the membership COM
mittee.
Miss Doan is the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. A. Doan ard is a SEN
;or at the college. Miss Siderius is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. C.
SideriuS.
PERSONALS
Henry E. Elrod has returned to
his home in Houston after spend
ing several days in San Benito and
the Valley or business.
Miss Dorothy Booth has return
ed from Denver, Colo, where she has
spent several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Y. Dawson have
visiting them for several days their
daughter. Miss Erie Dawson of San
Antonio and two sons. Herbert o!
Hebronville and w. Y, Jr. The
latter is district manager for STAN
oard Brands. Inc, whose territory
includes the British West Indies and
Venezuela. This is his first trip
home in several years.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. Bell had as
their guests for the weekend Mr.
and Mrs. Rudolph Hickel Of Sar
Antonio. Mrs. Hickel and Mrs. Bel
are cousins.
Mrs. N. J. Davis has returned tc
San Benito after receiving treatment
IL the Valley Baptist hospital II
Harrington.
Mrs. Roy z. Clark has returned
home from the grand chapter meet
ing OF the Eastern Star held in
San Angelo last week.
Mrs. Ralph T. Agar has returned
TO her home Tuesday after receiv-
irg treatment at the Valley Baptist
AOSRANd ~ IldiAA4AEtA--
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace w. st. John
have announced the arrival Of a
son born November 4 4. the Valley
Baptist hospital in Farlingen-
Mrs. j. d. Ellington Of Nacog-
doches left Sunday for home after
visiting with her sister. Mrs. Frank
Sublett. for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Hatton of Jop-
lin, Mo. are in the Valley looking
over their property near San Ben
ito.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. f. Rails have as
their guests Mr.. and Mrs. H. w
Lchn and son Of Chicago. Mrs
Lohr is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Rails.
Mrs. J.. II. Peery has returned
from Houston where she attended
the sales convention conducted by
the American Provident and Craven.
Dargan life insurance companies.
Mrs. Z. z. Wilmeth and Mrs. It. r
LeWald have returned from Sal
Angelo where they attended th'
meeting Of the grand chapter Of tn.
Eastern Star.
Miss Ruth Gilbert, member Of til,
English class OF the townsville Jun
Tor college. vas among the elias
members who enjoyed the pla.
Hamlet presented in san Anton
10 Wednesday night.
Melvin walker. who has been tn
guest Of his brother. M. L. Wake
and family. has returned to Kerr
! Vile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Fl Jardin
Carnival

FL Jardin school gave the annual
Halloween carnival on the evening
OF Nov. !. for the benefit Of the
Athletic association. The evening
began with the coronation Of the
queen of the carnival. Isabel Row
an, by Roy Wears. the king Others
taking part in the evenings pro-
gram were Billie Hanna. Bernice
Maurer. Dorothy Pearl Street. Mary
Helen Hudson. Bonnie Lou Wears.
Maxine Mckee. Juanita Laird,
Elizabeth White. Maurine Barnes,
Loula Can't, Dorothy Glimser. j.
RikeS RaSco. Kenneth Lawrence.
Jimmie Rowan. william Walsworth.
Stanley Conner. Merlin Rasco,
George Hanna. walter Whitewood,
Charles Glimser. George Launer.
Ralph Mckenzie. Jack Burst and
Stacy Watkins
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
San Benito
CONVENTION REPORT
HEARD AT

The outstanding feature Of the
Eastern Star meeting held Monday
night was the introduction of Mrs
Florrie r. Clark as a grand officer
Mrs. Clark was appointed deputy
grand matron for district five. dur
ing the recent grand chapter meet
ing in San Angelo.
The worthy matron Of the local
chapter, Mrs. z. Z. Wilmeth. gave
a report of the convention held in
San Angelo the past week.
Following the chapter meeting a
social hour was enpoyed.
Delegates TO the convention from
the local chapter were Mrs. Roy
Clark. Mrs. z. e Wilmeth. Mrs. T
F. LeWald and Mr.. and Mrs. W. S
Brock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

Members Of Mrs. Mason's club,
the Thursday bridge. we're among
the guests, this being their regu-
lar meeting for the week. Mrs.
Grover Wagner held high score for
kfhe club, Mrs. j. L. Rentfro making
high for the guests. Mrs. Neil Al
len received the gift for low score.
and Mrs. w. E. Heaner was lucky
in the cut.
A light luncheon course vas sery-
cd.
Mrs. Grover Wagner Is to be
hostess 10 the Thursday club next
week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

hung between the trees. During
the various entertainment features
three large bonfires blazed.
The chamber Of horrors was In
charge Of Miss Metha Scaief, while
Mrs. J. B. Nosler had charge Of the
fortune telling.
Those who enjoyed the evening
were Maxine Alexander, Jane Boh-
ner. Marjorie Breedlove, Margaret
Brown. Geraldine Cooper. Maurine
East, Frances Etchison. Sarita Gill
bert. Helen Gum, Helen Harris,
Ethel Mallory, Betty Nosler, Gather
Inc Pugsley. Evelyn Price, Zelda
Mae Porter, Mary Thomas.
Ernest Agar, John Adams, Edward
Brown. Vernon Booth, Jodie Brown,
Clinton Breese. Lindsey Carter, Scott
Cowart. Merida ~Castleberry, Harlton
Crews, Jack Clark, Gordon Fisher,
Bruce Gentry, Henry Jesup. Bud
Lloyd, Cecil L~ittlefield. Jimmie
Mayer. Don Morgan. Francis Nc
Williams. Charles Pugsley. Gleason
Place, Charles Perry, Dick Reese,
Henry Sublett, Harry Turpin, Ardley
Weatherly.
Misses Josephine Bright. Grace
Mcmillan. Metha Schaief, Mrs. MARY
Bradley, Mrs. j. 3. Nosler, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Asa $. Agar. Mr.. and Mrs. c
Z. Burke, MI. and Mrs. A L. Harris
Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Vinsant and Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Yancey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Mrs. AIcNay l.
Club Hostess

All members of the Just-Sew club
were present AT the meeting on
wednesday afternoon, when they
were guests OF Mrs. J. H. McVay.
Red roses made a pretty setting
for the affair. The afternoon was
spent in sewing. A salad course was
served 70 the members and two
guests. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. J. A.
Walker. The club meets next with
Mrs. McPage Null.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
Country Club
Announces Dance

4 The Country club has announced
an informal dance for Saturday
evening az nine o'clock. This Is one
of the regular club dances. and a
large number Of members and
guests are planning 10 attend. These
affairs are rapidly becoming very
popular among club members.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06
ELABORATE PARTY GIVEN
BY YOUNG HOSTESS

The Asa S. Agar farm near the
city limits was the scene Friday
night for an elaborate Halloween
party which had as hostesses Mary
Agar. Louise Burke. Ann Harris,
Wilma Vinsant and Kathleen Yancy.
The young hosteSses were assisted
b. their mothers.
Halloween streamers hung be-
tween thu v~ari-colored lights which
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-06

FAREWELL AFFAIR
HnNORS MRS rTAN

Mrs. Lee Miller and Mrs. Oscar
Polk entertained Saturday after
noon with a bridge party at the
home OF the former honoring Mrs.
Kelly Elan, who left Sunday to
make her home in Kerrville. A color
scheme OF green and yellow was
used in the decorations.
Mrs. George Wilson was awarded
high score prize and Mrs. Paul
Jackson the consolation.
The personnel included Mesdames
George Wilson. Z. r. Hampe. Bill
Collier. j. Z. Polk, Mickey Erdman.
Raul Jones. Paul Jackson.