davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
BERLIN. INVITES
LEGS To co
international Tslephoto.

BERLIN, Sept. 2 uN.S0.-Jack
Legs" Diamond, New York under
world king, will continue his, in
terrupted tour through Germany
to the closest frontier and out Of
the country under police escort. 1t
was indicated today.
Informed that the gangster was
being held by Aix-La-C Chapelle 70
lice pending extradition request
from the United States. authori'
ties here pointed out that acced'
ing to such a request would be i'm
possible because the extradition
treaty negotiated between the
United States and Germany has
not been ratified.
Diamond, it was expected, will
be taken to the frontier and ex
+ lied.
NEW YORK, Sept. 2 UN.S9
While Jack "Lec," Diamond was
enduring official Interruptions in
his tour of Europe, the New York
police expressed themselves as In
terested but not particularly con
cerned in the gangster's peregri.
nations.
They will not seek to extradite
him, according to present plans
and explained that if Dian. ond
were in this vicinity they probably
would pick hin up for questioning
or one thing or another hut would
not go to the trouble of extradi
ton proceedings at this time.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
Learns License Need
After Driving Car
IL Years

MIDDLETOWN,N.Y., Sept. l..
Arraigned before a justice Of
the peace after his car had
crashed through an iron fence,
Leonard Haddon, of Pine Bush,
admitted he had been driving
an automobile IL years without
a license.
Haddon explained that he
does not read much and because
he is deaf few persons talk to
him, so that he did not know
he was required to have a
license. :
Because he was an expert
enced driver before licenses were
required, Judge Wiley fined him
only SIS.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
Spend $40 and Start
Boom Time, Says
Boston Mayor

BOSTON, Sept. 2 QN.S).
Mayor James M. Curley today
had given the nation some
thing to think about when in
a Labor Day speech he de-
clared that if every working
person in the United States
would spend $40 on necessities,
prosperity would boom over
night. He said:
'1f every person who is work
ing in America would shed the
psychology of fear tomorrow
and start a buying movement
and spend $40 for household
needs, or for personal needs.
and would buy a new suit OF
clothes, a hat or pair OF
shoes, or buy an OvercOat,
within one week the shelves of
every retail establishment in
America would be empty and
the mills would be compelled to
start work and overnight we
would have prosperity"
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
DOCTOR HEARD
BY BOND JURY

DR.. James r. Armstrong, of the
Montgomery Apartments. volun-
teer witnse S in the collusion
charges involving bondsmen and
their practices in the employment
of attorneys in criminal cases, tes-
titled before the Grand Jury this
morning. U. S. Attorney Leo A.
Rover conducted the hearing.
Rover announced that the
Grand Jury would probably make
its report some time before the
end Of its term. He indicated that
DR.. Armstrcng's testimony did not
implicate policemen in any
manner.
It is believed that the physi-
clans testimony recited even is
which occurred several years ago
and could have no material bear
ing on present conditions.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
SLIDE VICTIMS
BATTLE DEATH
At CAMP
One Student Faces Crisis and
Second III With Pneumonla
$4,000 Feet Above Sea

INDEPENDENCE, Calf, Sept. 2,
dNS0.-Battling for his life In .
mountain cabin 1900 feet above
sea level, Donald Downs. one Of
four college students trapped In q
landslide on a slope of Mount
Whitney, was today in a grays
condition, according to reports
reaching here.
His mother, Mrs. D. W. Downs,
was at his side after making her
way over 80 miles Of perilous
mountain trails. tn.
Relief Nurse Due
Edward Jordan, another one Of
the climbing party caught in the
slide, has contracted pneumonia
in the improvised cabinhospital.
according to reports reaching here.
DR.. Morton Frazer and his nurse
Mrs. Iva Lawson, continued 10 ap-
ply all their skill and science in
their fight to save the two boys
lives. Another nurse was expected
to reach the camp today to re-
lieve Mrs. Lawson. 'f''H
Supply FlierS Crash
Jack Schneider, Fresno aviator,
and U. s. Forest Ranger Floyd
Shellebarger crashed against the
wall Of a ravine early today when
they attempted to fly overe,the
cabin again today to drop medical
supplies and food for the victims.
The flier delivered a load Of sup
plies yesterday afternoon.
Abandoning their wrecked
plane in the mountain ravine,
Schneider and Shellebarger were
brought to independence on
horseback early today. The two
men escaped without harm.
When they failed to return to
independence or Fresno last night
a widespread search was organ.
lied by forest rangers.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
.L|NDYS LANDED
To AVOID FOG

NEW YORK, Sept. 2 dN.s0
After a checking of New York
State airports that continued
through most of the night. word
was received here early today
that Col. and Mrs. Charles A.
Lindbergh had landed safely at
Bellefonte, Pa. The Lindbergns
left Buffalo by plane last eve
ming en- route to New York and
when they failed to arrive late
last night considerable alarm for
their safety was felt.
It vas learned this morning the
Colonel, caught in a heavy fog,
had landed safely at Bellefonte at
10 o'clock last night. He was cx-
pected to leave the Pennsylvania
airport for New York today.
Colonel and Mrs. Lindbergh
flew to Buffalo yesterday from
Detroit. They were en- route mere
from Chicago where they at
tended the national air races.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
Blind Fiddler Able.
To Describe Thief

DENVER, Sept. 2 Q.N.S9.-
Blindness did not hamper Orin
Marshall, aged negro broom sales
man, from giving police a good
description Of a youth who swim
died him out Of a days earnings
recently.
Marshall advised police that the
culprit was about 13 years old, 5
feet 2 inches In height and weigh
ed between 125-130 pounds. He
determined the boys age by his
voice, his height by the direction
Of his voice. and his approximate
weight by feeling his hand in the
exchange Of money.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
Shoe Reminds DOg
OF AbSent Master

DENVER. Sept. 2 G.N.SD, A
beautiful collie mourns the alb
Sence OF his master out at Lo.
retto Heights College and wan.
ders diSconsolately about his spa.
ciotls grounds carrying with him
wherever he goes an old, black
shoe discarded by the vacation
ing owner.
But the Cog will have his day
The Right Rev. Monsignor Rich
ard Brady. chaplain at. .Loretto
since 1895. will return from a
visit to Cogtehill County Cavan,
Ireland. some time in Octoh &.
and the c6llie's moping mouth
probably aSain will spread vs. e
in happy.l doggy grin. !.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
A. C.. POirier Named
French Instructor

Antonio c. Poirier has been ap-
pointed instructor Of French in
the Georgetown School Of Foreign
Service, according to an announce
ment yesterday.
Poirier is a graduate Of the
school in the class of 1924, and
holds diplomas from the Univer-
Sity of Seville and the National
University of Mexico. He is also
a member Of the Bureau Of For.
eign and Domestic Commerce and
a veteran of the World War.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
HOning Pigeon Dies,
Exhausted at Reno

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Sept.
IA carrier pigeon so exhausted
it died q few hours later despite
attempts to save it, was captured
by N. j. Whaley, of Reno, near
here.
Whaley communicated with
A. C. Beck, secretary Of the Capt.
tai Homing Pigeon Club. Of Rich
mond, giving the number Of the
band. An investigation revealed
that the pigeon had belonged to
e. I. Tatum, Of Glen Allen, who
died recently. The presence Of
the pigeon In the Reno section
! has not been explained.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
Man Gets 30 Days
On Assault CHARGE

James Brown. colored, was
handed a 30-day jail sentence and
a $40 fine in the Arlington county
police court today for an alleged
assault upon a woman. The
woman'S name was withheld.
Sentence was meted out by
Judge Harry r. Thomas The
colored man is alleged to have
kicked and beaten the woman,
inflicting bruises and cuts.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
Royal Tourists NOIU
Stop Off at Berlin

BERLIN. Sept. 2 UN.S0-The
royal anathema decreed against
Berlin during war days has been
definitely lifted and a visit to
republican Berlin has become
fixed point in the program OF
tourist kings.
Amanullah, then king Of At
ganistan. was the first to break
the ban. Then came King Fuad
of Egypt. He was followed by
King FeSsal of the Irac.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
POLICE HUNT HERRING

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Sept. a.
Captain Campbell, of the local
police department, has been re-
quested to conduct a search for
Richmond P. Herring, 80. weight
155, with blue eyes and brown
hair. who has been missing from
his home for about week.
The Washington times., 1930-09-02
CRIPPLED FARMER JAILED

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Sept. 2.
In police court this morning
Jerry Cuniff, one-armed colored
farmer of Fairfax county. charged
with possession of two bottles OF
liquor, was fined SIS and costs
and sentenced to serve three
months in Jail.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
SAN JACTNTO G.
PRESENTED BY PUPILS

A splendid patriotic program
featuring times and early heroes Of
Texas, was presented at the North
Ward school, on Thursday morn
ing. in this program. history was
repeated. The fourth and fifth
grades took part.
The fourth grade contribution
was a play entitled Our Texas
Heroes" written for the occasion
by the principal. Mrs. T. Z. Rob-
ertSon. Words, songs, costumes and
scenes were originated by her also.
Characters were Texas, Dorothy
Pitman; Uncle Sam, Curtis Rob-
bins: Louisiana. Alice williams. New
Mexico, Kathryn Elmore: Alabama.
Fidela Gavito: Oklahoma. Gladys
Guillanden: New England, links
Maxwell: Stephen r. Austin: La
Sale. A. d. Campbell: Bowie,
Nuell Robbins Fannin, Harold Col
vim: Travis. Boliver Elmore: Milan,
Wayland Campbell; David Crockett.
Walter Phillips; Dan Moody, Z. O.
AnElin: Sam Houston, owen Rob-
bins.
Eight girls gave stories OF his
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27

torical occurrences in tbs early
family life Of the Texas settlers.
They were Pauline Underwood,
Tomlnie Fetzer, Gladys Nash, Flor
ence Matz, Densil Holland, Mary
Frances jackson, Edna Svisher,
Euleta Drake.
Eight boys represented heroes,
Stephan +. Austin, Everett Spears;
James Bowie, Joe Whitaker; Ben
Milan. Carl Morris; David Crock
EFT, Alfred Markowsky; James Bon
ham; Marvin Strickland; william
Travis, Stutz McSpadden; j. w.
Fannin, Melvin Bingham; sam
Houston, Arthur Works.
Paul Fontaine Mersereau, who
had on exhibit his painting, THE
Supreme Sacrifice" offered II as 3
reward 70 any school selling the
most tickets for the picture. The
beautiful painting. a Texas scene.
was awarded to the North Ward
school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27

Joy the pleasant HOSPITALITY. Mes
danes, w. e. Reese, w. NJ. Darden,
@. d. Craig. and Mrs. William Hue
stod 70 Dallas. Members were Mes
danes y. r. Bowden, James MAJ
shall. Clay Mills. A. w. Dixon. Dave
Robinson. 1. c. Webb. William Dor
man. @. j. Jernberg, w. B. Walker,
@. T. Headley.
The South Harrington Home DEM
onstration club met at the home
Of Mrs. c. NJ. Maxwell.
The club has II members. Miss
Dorothy Porter. county demonstra-
tor. was present, and gave the club
instructions in weaving, in several
different articles and In different
materials.
Refreshments were served after
the business hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
Donna
DANCE HONORS
VISITOR

Miss Lois Fleuriet entertained
at her home east Of Donna with
a dance Wednesday night, hon
orlng Lawrence Birthisel. who spent
last week in Donna as the guest
o. his mother, Mrs. Eva Birthisel.
The evening was spent in dane
ing after which refreshments were
served TO Misses Cleo Massey. Rob-
erta Mars Of Edinburg, Rosemary
Rives Of Weslaco. Jean Forbes or
Weslaco. Sally whigham of Nc
Allen. Dorothy Jamerson, Ruth
Spradling. and Fred Petch, Law
renee Blrthisel. Tom Collier, Arth-
ur Schulz. Randolph F1euriet. Neil
Cummings. Orville Schrug9s, George
Puryear. Cleo Vineyard. Leroy
Smell. and the hostess. Miss Lois
Feuriet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27

Lee last named were MesdameS @
:. Ewing. Harrington; j. ". Craw-
1oru, Waxahachie, J. O. Scrafford
Lovelock, Nevada.
The hostesses, Mesdames l.. H
thompson and S. Finley Ewing
cordially greeted each arrival. Mrs
Folk Hornaday presided at the
snort business s1ssion.
Purple larkspur. queens lace and
PINK roses were attractively arrang-
ed in floor baskets.
AIRS. q. A. Griffith handed her
resignation as corresponding secre-
tary, and Mrs. David Wink was
elected TO fill her place.
MRS. Cary gave a comprehensive
survey of Texas Musicians, men
Eioning David Guion. J. w. Marsh
nd others. The number of Texas
musicians has increased as the
Years advance.
Mrs. Chastain named the par
&tlcularly prominent musicians. or
the ones really in the limelight. She
turned this number into a round
table discussion. and this proved in
eresting, as there were several
members personally acquainted with
nese musicians.
Mrs. L. w. Van Pelt sang two
Plumbers. Ca) Tonight" by ]. w.
Marsh; (b) Lonesome Song of the
rlains." by David w. Guion. Mrs.
v. Brown accompanied her at the
fiano.
Mrs. J. N. Crawford is a guest in
me home Of Mrs. Russell Rose.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
BRIDGE BENEFIT
SOCIAL AFFAIR

One OF the prominent social af-
fairs of the week. was the benefit
bridge party given under the aus
pices Of the Business and Profession
al Women's club, Wednesday after
noon at the Woman's building. 1t
was beautifully decorated with
Queens lace and purple larkspur,
arranged artistically.
Guests were received by MeSdames
r. O. Hall. w. NJ. Driskell, L. II.
Chatfield, H. Ingram and Miss Vera
Turner. Players at two tables Of
contract and fourteen tables of auc-
ton bridge enjoyed the afternoon.
High score winners at the 16 tables
were Mesdames sid Berry, d. A.
Wallace. II. II. johnson, j. A.. Hatha-
way. Joe Roberts. Joe Lyday. B. A.
Peek Frank Dudley, Richard Eubank,
Ailne Beckham, G. A. Crosse, Reed
Williams, Miss Mildred Bliss.
An ice course with CONNECTIONS
vas served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
NEIL CUMMINGS
DANCE HOST

Friday night. Neil Cummings was
host TO a number Of his friends
with a dance at his beautiful home.
Dancing was enjoyed the first part
Of the evening after which there
was an Easter egg hunt. followed
by more dancing. Refreshments were
served to:
Misses Lois F1euriet. Jean Forbes
OF WeSlaco. Rosemary Rives OF
Weslaco. Dorothy Jamerson. Cleo
Massey. Mae Wray. and Fred Petch.
Orville Schruggs. Randolph F1eu-
riet. Tom Watts. Arthur Schulz.
Tom Collier, Charlie Jones, and
the host.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
GLEE CLUBS PRESENT


The beautiful operetta, Love Pi-
rates Of Hawaii" was presented at
the municipal auditorium on Friday
night. Mrs. z. L. Crown was direct
or. Miss Evelyn Estes. accompanist,
Joe Lyday, orchestra director.
The stage setting was beautiful
and the characters were in the cos
tunes Of laval.
A dance of the Hawaiian girls
was presented and the colored lights
added to the appearance Of the
setting. The songs OF the pirates
were thrilling and the operetta was
a great success.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
MRS. WARREN v
PARTY

Mrs. j. p. Warren was pleasantly
surprised here Thursday afternoon
when she was entertained with q
birthday party held In her honor
by her daughter, Mrs. Ed. McMurtry.
The affair was given at the home OF
Mrs. w. Z. Beene.
The Easter motif was carried
throughout the party. being eSpe-
cially emphasized in the refresh
ment course. Games were the chosen
form Of entertainment for the
afternoon.
A refeshment plate was passed IN
the late afternoon to about twenty
guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27

Mrs. James Porter with high score
was awarded q beautiful set OF
straw table mats, and Mrs. Joe
Goode, with second high score, was
presented with a lovely lace vani-
ty set, while Mrs. @. Kendinger
with low received a set OF dainty
linen handkerchiefs.
A lovely refreshment course was
served the guests.
The personnel included: Mes
danes James Porter. G.. Butler
Warren, Ernest Jeffrey. G A. Keys,
Joe Goode. O. Kendinger. ]. r.
George, Elsie Vinke Young, Charles
Longbrake, Mack Mize, Lowell
Longbrake, Burl Hollon. e. .. Hoo
yer, Alton Coffal Of San Bento, and
the hostesses, Mrs. Yoeman and
Mrs. Pierson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
n BURCH Is
SHOWER HONOREE

Mrs. N. A. Burch and Mrs. Birdie
Hooks were hostes5es TO a beauti-
full Stork Shower in honor OF Mrs.
Maurice Burch last Thursday after
noon at the Hooks Mercantile.
Many beautiful little gifts were
placed on a table, beautifully dec
GRATED. with a large stork placed
IN the center of the table.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed TO Mesdames Jesse Norwood, A.
T. Hester, Jr. Donna II. Fletcher,
Bond. w. Fry. Tangedahl, Schlen-
sig. nellie Reader T. j. Hooks. Dagle,
Fagen T. B. Waite of Mission, Roy
Hooks Of Mission, Hill Hooks OF
Edinburg. David Wilson, I. M
Davis, Truax. II. A. Curry. Marian
Curry. Hardcastle, Guernsy. and
Misses Bond. Eleanore Piognee.
Lillian Gowling. Lucille Hooks OF
Edinburg, and the hoStesses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
HONOR ROLL READ
AT ASSEMBLY

Splendid musical numbers play
ed by the high school band, featur-
ed the assembly at the high school
auditorium, on Wednesday morl-
ing.
There was an open air exercise
In front Of the building with Mr..
Lyday leading the band. The pro-
gram began with a military march.
The honor roll of the seniors.
juniors and sophomores was read
by Superintendent Phipps. Many
pupils had averages over IS per
cent.
The band also played Lotus
Flower" Gavote, and The Ameri-
can Patrol.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
TUESDAY NIGHT
CLUB HOSTS

The Tuesday Evening bridge club
members were pleasantly entertain
ed at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
K. @. Jackson. Red roses we're the
decorations in the living rooms, and
the red color theme was featured
IN the refreshment course and also
in the prize wrappings.
High score was awarded to Mrs.
II. II. Shander, and the second high
score winners were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. ". Brown.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
THREE r AT
CLUB

Miss Ista Pritchard was hostess
TO the Post Bridge club az her
home in Weslaco Monday. Easter
lilies made effective decorations.
The evening was spent in play
ing bridge. and at the close OF the
games Miss Lucille Wray was given
a box of powder for first prize, and
Miss Villa Mae Taylor won sec
ond high score which was a box
OF stationery. and Mrs. Warren
Sanford received the guest prize.
Refreshments were served TO five
members and three guests. Misses
Dixie Huffor, Hazel Fisher. and
Mrs. Warren Sanford OF Weslaco.
and the hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
INFORMAL BRIDGE
+ A GIVEN
CLUB MEMBERS TO
LEAVE SOON

The Monday Night bridge club
was entertained this week BY Mrs.
Clifford Harvey at the home Of
Mrs. Pearl Boza, and was a fare
well for MI. and Mrs. Elmer Drum
mond who are leaving soon.
The house was decorated with a
profusion Of roses and Easter lilies.
The first part OF the evening was
spent in playing bridge, at which
Bethel Cole and Mrs. Drummond
won high scores. after which every
one enjoyed dancing until a late
hour.
AS II was also Mrs. Drummond's
birthday, there was a large cake
with candles. and this. with coffee,
was served TO Messrs. and Mesdames
Elmer Drummond. Clifford Harvey,
M. z. Boaz, Ross Harvey. and Miss
es Lillian Gowling, Mary EIva
Reader, Mrs. Nelle Reader. and
Bethel Cole, Max otto and the
hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
HfUR8~r5 ACTIVITIES
DF PAST WEEK

The Palmetal Home Demonstra-
Ion club held their regular meet
Ing, Friday afternoon. with Mrs.
Nv. A. Hext hostess. az her home.
The business session was devoted
70 making plans for the booth at
he Valley Midi Winter Fair of 1880.
he hostess served a refreshmen5
plate.
Mrs. @. w. Eldridge entertained
be members OF the Clio Home
demonstration club. on Wednesday
fternoon. at her home In the
Briggs Coleman Tract. Officers for
ne present year, are president, Mrs.
!. r.. Bowden. vice-presldent, Mrs.
emes Marshall: secretary, Mrs.
ave Robertson; treasurer, Mrs.
u. B. Walker; program chairman,
trs. B. O. Pattison: librarian, Mrs.
l. L. Evan; parl.amentarian, Mrs.
i. w. Dixon
Plans for the next meeting. to
{ held at the home OF Mr. @. T..
eadley, May 4. were made. Roll
will be answered with an
nergency menu. Miss Dorothy
orter, Cameron county demon
ratcr, will conduct the demonstra-
on.
-Four guests were present 10 en-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
CLUB MEMBERS
ENTERTAINED

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Vance enter
tanned the Tuesday night club at
their home last week. The evening
was spent in playing bridge after
which Mr.. and Mrs Glen White
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
SPRING THEME
CHOSEN

Mrs. Edith Pierson was hostess
to the 500 Club wednesday night
in her home on Colorado avenue.
The attractive home OF the hostess
was springlike with q decoration Of
assorted flowers.
Refreshments were served before
the games. 500 vas played until a
late hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
rNrrRTAINS
CLUB

Inc Twin City bridge club was
entertained at the home OF Mrs. +.
+. LeWald on Wednesday. The high
score prize. a beautiful piece of
tapestry was awarded Mrs. L. A..
Lawler, and a box Of dainty hand
kerchiefs was the reward for second
high, won by Mrs. @. z. McLelIand.
Later in the evening refreshments
we're served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
Study Club Features
Harlingen Society
Musicians of Texas
Especial TO The Herald.)

7ARLINoEN, April 26-The Study Club Of Harlngen is near the end
q the club year. and the program given at the Woman's Building Thurs
gay afternoon, was q worth while as all that have been given pre-
Faousy. Mrs Jack Cary was director. and Mrs. Frank Chastain was also
on the program. Twenty-seven members and five guests were present
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27
Afternoon Bridge Is
Rio Hondo Society
Hospitality of Two
Rio Hondo Society
Especial to The Herald.)

RIO HoNDo, April 2s-A party Of social Importance was that given
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. Joe Yoeman and Mrs Edith Person, joint
hostesses, at the home OF Mrs. Pierson-
verbenas. jasntn, larkspw and nasturaums in colorful profusion were
placed on tables and in wall vases about the rooms
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-27

.. Duffield. and Mrs. II A. White
received the club high score prize.
Refreshments were served.
BON TEMP CLUB
Mrs. l.. II. Jameson entertained
the Bon Temp club nc her home
on West R0driguez Ave. Wednes-
day afternoon with bridge.
Mrs. Herbert Robinson received
the high score prize. q set of bath
powders The hostess served m
salad course.