davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
Creager Retains His Rabbit Foot

President Hoover has nominated Robert 3. Morris
OF Houston to be collector Of customs for district No.
p at Galveston. succeeding Robert W. Humphreys.
whose term has expired. President Hoover has nomi-
mated James Lynn Hunter for the Austin postmaster
ship. Who vas II that said Rene b. Creager had los.
q presidential ear and that his rabbit foot had been
purloined by Harry B. wurzbach?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
By Williams

Summer suits will be necessary.
CThis sounds like an advertisement
for a mems clothing store.)
And bathing. Plenty OF bathing
In the gulf. reSacas. and swimming
pools. Picnics. Many picnics. al
over the Valley. Suntan. The wo-
men will get enough suntan to last
the rest OF the year. And sports.
Sports OF all kinds, outdoor stuff.
with lots of exercise.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13

The Supreme Court has handed down a decision
that sellers Of barrels. bottles. caps, corks, labels etc,
who offer these articles for sale in such a way as to
attract purchasers. are liable to arrest under the
liquorsham law This kills the bargain sale and house
toulouse canvas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13

Well. the decision now makes It necessary for the
bottle and cork seller to do business at the rear OF
the store and for the customer TO order his beer
bottle caps in a whisper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-13
The Red Shirt Band

Inc EOlnDurB FeQ 0HHt Ddllu,
composed Of school children, left
on their special train for Port Ar
thur Sunday afternoon. where they
entered a contest. the winner Of
which will go to Dallas this sum-
mer during the state Fair and play
as representatives Of the Texas
chamber OF commerce.
Red Shirt band members we're
doubtless the youngest in the con-
test, bucking adult musicians with
several years experience.
And how that bunch can play.
Before the special pulled out Sun
day afternoon the band played three
pieces for a highly ~appreciative
audience. "A large crowd estimated
at several hundred Edinburg citi-
zens were at the station TO say bye
bye to the band. and to wish it good
luck.
The young musicians were excit-
ed. the trip being their first train
ride for some OF them.
And the members OF the band
one is surprised at the youthfulness
Of some OF them. The coy who
pounds the large drum. for instance.
Standing behind his drum he has
the appearance OF hiding behind IL.
1t is actually as large as he is. and
about twice as round. Another young
fellow seriously blows a horn that
he experiences difficulty in carry
ing. A third handles a saxaphone
that always gets tangled up In his
feet. A youngster with the trap
drums pants with the exertion 49,
but keeps on hitting.
A former Brownsville school stu
dent. Rosa RUtledge. plays a clari-
net in the band.
The outfit won the school con-
test held at K~ingSville recently and
the Port Arthur episode is looking
for more worlds to conquer"
The Red Shirt band l. a credit 10
the whole Valley. not Edinburg
alone. II is excellent advertising
for this section. and every town
In the Valley should not only be
proud OF IL, but aid the band as
much as possible, when y needs
help.
II II wins the contest at Port Ar
thur, It will come home covered with
glory. Some 20 other bands will
be entered in the contest, practical
" every one Of them being composed
OF experienced adults.
But age doesn't mean anything
to George Hurt, director OF the Ed
inburg organization. The younger
the player, the better he likes 1t
And the way he trains them to play
any instrument with q name Is lit
tie short Of marvellous.
Along Elizabeth
Joe Vivier. Jr. going 70 ret musl.
cal ...... and open a music shoI
...... with radios, pianos, anc
everything $3.50. Jesus Flores 800.
back 10 work ...... getting thing
Strengthened out for the grand open
ing ...... Buel Lanier 1899. Tor
merly OF Edinburg 1900. walking
I'D and down the main stem .....
looking the situation owe .....- an'
cashing a check 1890. George Ire
land ...... just ove having a birth
day ...... looking spry and full o
get-up-and-go 1890. a crowd q
people following Ralph Sanders a
he rode his bull down the mail
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04
FAIR SHOWS
 HOW TO KEEP
 B0YSAT HOME
Awards Made for Cakes Bread Today, Cook
 les Tomorrow

Why do boys leave home? They don't; not if mother can bake the kinds of cakes that last evening halted the crowds attending the Southeastern Alaska Fair. And father wouldn't spend so many nights at the lodge if he could make a collation. at home of such delici- ous table luxuries as were shown in bounteous profusion at the De- mestic Cooking Department of the Exposition.
 Cakes in abundance, of superla- tive quality were displayed the opening day, in accordance with new rules, effective this year, that limit certain cooking entries to certain days, and that designate cakes for the first day of the ex- hibition.
 Today is for home made bread; Friday, for cookies, and Saturday for pies, all entries to be in place by noon of their respective days in order to be eligible for awards
 Judges of cakes yesterday after noon were envied by throng of boys and girls and by a group of men and women, too, who followed the arbiters as they went from one luscious entry to another and tasted it to determine it's merits for the awarding of prizes.
 Mrs. R. R. Hermann carried off most of the honors of the occasion. She received first prizes for angel cake, devils food, sponge cake, gold cake and saffron cake, and second prize for white cake.
 Mrs. w. E. Britt took first prize for white cake.
 Mrs. Mill of Douglas won first prize for dedener or German cake.
 
 Mai Gen. Abel Davis, Illinois National Guard Commander, has been in military affairs 33/years.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04
THE MARTHA SOCIETY

will hold a business meeting Fri
 day, September 5th, at Mrs. Joe
 Renders. Meet at Church at ? pm. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04

play of naSturtiums and second prize for bowl of pansies.
 Mrs. Godding of Skagway was awarded first prize for a bowl of pansies and second prize for vase of asterS.
 Mrs. Martin Lynch received first prize for vase of pink roses, a vase of red roses, vase of white roses, a vase of salmon roses, and vase of yellow roses, and second prize for vase of red roses.
 Mrs. Clark of Skagway was awarded first prize for a vase of Shasta daisies, and second prize for vase of pom pom dahlias.
 Mrs. H. Post won first prize for a vase of snapdragons.
 Mrs. David Housel was awarded second prize for a vase of cactus 
 D. Cowan of Skagway received second prize for display of mari golds.
 The Juneau Florists was given special mention for a non-competi- tive display of flowers, ferns and plants
 Mrs. Lundell of Douglas also re- ceived special mention for non- competitive myrtle tree entry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04
HOME CANNED GOODS EXCEL
 H0MER'S BEST
Awards M a de for Jams, Jellies, Conserves and
 Such Delicacies

Homer died too soon-to be exact 2,830 years. He never would have gone into rhapsodies over the am brosial food served to gods or high Olympus if his existence had peen deferred until he could have seen and tasted the delectable edibles displayed in the Home Can ming Department of the Southeast ern Alaska Fair. His transcendent genius would find subjects worthy of the most extrayagant epicurean plaudits in the jams and jellies, conserves and preserves, spiced and pickled delicacies that yesterday taxed to the limit the ability Of competent judges to differentiate between the better and the best of the luscious exhibits.
 Many First Prizes
 Mrs. Walter Scott was awarded first prizes for spiced gooseberries, spiced peaches, spiced pears, goose berry jam, peach conserve, pine apple conserve, rhubarb conserve, and second prizes for blueberry jam, peach conserve, strawberry conserve and pear conserve.
 Mrs. Daniel Ross received first prize for loganberry jam, black currant jam, assorted jellies, straw berry conserve, pear conserve, logan berry conserve and any style of pickled relish, and second prizes for gooseberry jam, raspberry jam, pineapple conserve and rhubarb conserve.
 Mrs. Harry SUonenouse won first prizes for red currant jam, blue. berry jam, strawberry jam, red cur rant jelly, and second prizes for loganberry jam, and a collection of preserved Alaska products.
 Mrs. c. c. Whipple was awarded first prize for apple jelly, and sec ond prizes for red currant jelly and loganberry jelly.
 Gooseberry Jelly Honor
 Mrs. Walter Robinson received first prize for gooseberry jelly and second prize for assorted jellies.
 Mrs. John Mclaughlin won first prize for loganberry jelly.
 Mrs. Grandburg was given sec ond prize for gooseberry jelly.
 Mrs. Yoeman of Skagway was awarded first prize for collection of preserved Alaska products.
 Mrs. Andrew Martin of Douglas, received first prize for dozen white eggs, and Mrs. Frank Pearce, of Douglas first prize for a dozen brown eggs.
 Dewey Frankfurter of Douglas won first prize for unsalted butter.
 Mrs. Williamson was given first prize for a pound of assorted candy.
 LET A1mqulsu rress Tour Suit. Ua call and deliver Phone 62H
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04
SKACWAY TAXES LIONS SHARE OF FLORAL AWARDS
Blooms in Great Variety and of Every Hue Are
 Shown at Fair

Flowers in great variety, of every hue and of exquisite fragrance abound at the Southeastern Alaska Fair. Dahlias of manifold kind and gorgeous beauty; gladioli, of divers species and richly assorted colors; marigolds and nasturtiums, pansieS and asters of numberless sorts and radiant charms; roses, shaded from blood red to immaculate white; daisies. snapdragons and sweet peas, profuse in quantity and alluring in appearance; begon1as of resplendent bloom-all vie for honors in the floral display. A myrtle tree, way ward but demure, and a calla lily, chaste and proud, are rivals for attention in the non-competitive exhibit department. Entries from Skagway captured the lions share of awards.
 Winner of Many Prizes
 Mrs. w. c. Blanchard of Skag- way, received first prizes for single specimen of decorative dahl ia, vase of cactus dahlias, vase of decorative dahlias, vase of palony dahlias, vase of pom pom dahlias, a general display of dahl ias, a vase of red gladioli, vase of pink gladioli, a vase of assorted gladioli, a display of marigolds, a vase of asters, a vase of sweet peas, and a Towering begonia.
 She received second prizes for a vase of assorted gladioli, vase of Shasta daisies and vase of snap dragons
 Mrs. Trevor Davis took first prize for a vase of ball dahlias, and sec ond prizes for a single specimen of decoratice dahlia, single specimen of cactus dahlia, vase of deco rative dahlia, and a vase of palony dahlias.
 Spuhn Island Flowers
 Mrs. Weschenfeller of Spuhn Is- land, received first prize for a dis
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04

LET A1mqulsU rreSs Tour Suit We call and deliver. Phone 628
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04

was in the main spectators gallery at 7:45 o'clock and the first se- lection was given shortly after. From then until the final number the gallery was filled with spec tators and the aisles around the fair building nearest the gallery were crowded with listeners. On one occasion the band played for one of the dancing acts on the stage.
 Tonight, starting at 7:45 o'clock, the second band concert will be given, an entirely new program to be presented.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04
6. N. TRAIN
 IS WRECKED

SEATTLE, Sept. A. The east bound Great Northern mail train enroute to Chicago from Seattle was wrecked near Index, Washing ton, in the heart of the Cascade Mountains.
 Engineer Homer Applegate is missing.
 Fireman Lavine is badly scalded.
 Passengers in the rear sleeping car were not hurt.
 Three cars loaded with mail and express were derailed.
 The engine was overturned.
 No cause is known for the wreck.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04
PEANUTS" WILL AID
 CIVIC PURPOSE FUND
 AT s. E. ALASKA FAIR

One of the special features for the Riddles Frolic at the South eastern Alaska Fair next Saturday afternoon will be riding Peanuts, the Shetland pony. This event is open only to kiddies up to l2 years of age and the 10 cents received for each ride vii be turned over to the Juneau Womans Club for the civic purpose fund.
 Miss Nancy Thompson, of Perry Mich, enjoyed her first movie, auto ride and radio broadcast on her 77th birthday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04
BAND CONCERT
 GIVEN AT FAIR

The Juneau City Band delighted all in attendance at the Southeast ern Alaska Fair last night and so insistent was the applause that greeted each number, the bandsmen continued the concert until near 10 o'clock, over the allotted time
 Marches, waltzes and selections comprised the program. The band
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04
|Skaguoay Queen
 Guest of Juneau Fair

. Miss Sylvia Baker, chosen . Queen of the Skagway Har-
 . vest Festival, is in Juneau . and the guest of the officials . of the Southeastern Alaska . Fair. Accompanied by her . parents, Queen Sylvia was . taken for an automobile ride . to Mendenhall Glacier this . forenoon. She will also be . given an airplane ride while . here and other events are . planned in her honor.
 . OO . >
The Daily Alaska empire., 1930-09-04
ONE WAY TRAFFIC

During the Fair one way traffic will be enforced going out Will loughby Ave. and coming in on Calhoun Ave, between the hours of ' pm. and am. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20

ticipated In q pleasant night cf fun
The guests included: Misses Eliza
beth and Louise Pettus and Dorothy
sales or Edinburs. Miss Doris Ray
OF Beeville: Misses Evelyn Tanner,
Margaret Cannon, vivien Card, Vir-
ginia Gillespie. Mary Ferguson.
Marguerite Daniel and Miss Eula
May Dumas. a visitor from Tennes-
see.
Mrs. r. ". Jennings OF Dallas. o.
sister OF Mrs. Ji mLockhart, Is vis-
ting her this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Nj. Harrington or
Des MoineS, Iowa, are here visiting
az the home or Mr.. and Mrs. r. y.
Grove. parents o. Mrs Harring-
ton.
1t. and Mrs. Olin Scoggins were
Brownsville visitors Wednesday.
w. M. Cobb arrived in Mission
from Cameron Wednesday for a few
days stay.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
OF A y
AT MEET

The regular monthly meeting OF
the men of the First Presbyterian
church was held on Tuesday eve
ming ~ the annex.
The authorization OF a general
program or renovation and painting
OF the Manse at an expenditure OF
several hundred dollars was discuss
ed.
It was decided to continue the
m MEETINGS during the summer
months.
The evening program consisted
mainly OF an address BY w. Z. Hart
IN which he outlined md discussed
the seven departments O. the
church's activities.
The Young Peoples department
or the church served a chicken din
ner after the evenings program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
GIRL SCOUTS MEET
ON

The Girl Scouts held their week
~ meeting at the home Of Mrs.
Joe Holloway Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Walter Gerald Weaver lee
tured on the use and necessity Of
nitrogen in foods Each Scout
brought a salad and the dressing
for the salad that she had made
herself. The most attractive and
unusual salad was brought by
Geraldine Madison.
Next week the meeting viii be
held at the home OF Mrs. Walter
@. Weaver. The Scouts are not ex-
pected TO bring a dish Of some fooc
due TO the absence OF the Scouts
who are Presbyterians who win be
at the Presbyterian camp next week
at Rio Hondo. Each Scout will be
expected to bring her book. and
70 pass one test that will be given
her.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20

Mercedes were the guests Sunday
OF Mrs. Bonny's mother. Mrs.
laura Eornhuckle.
Ruth Rives Of Weslaco was a call
er IL Donna Sunday.
Ben Champion OF Brownsville
spent Sunday in Donna with rel
a-.ves.
Mrs. Dick Bailey ard daughter Of
NcAllen were visitors IL Donns
-onday.
Mr.. an6 Mrs. J. II Day and chill
dren returned Sunday from a fiv
weeks vacation spent in Houston
and Nacogdoches.
Paul C0wan of san Renlto visit
ed friends in Donna Saturday.
Dr.. J. II. Rabe was a visitor ir
McAllen Monday.
Mildred McFarling left Friday fol
q ten days vacation II F.. WORT
and Granbu-y. While IN Granbury
She viii attend a house party giver
~ Mary Ruth Hunter, a friend o.
Miss McFarling's in Baylor Col
'ege.
Mrs. Harold Watts and daughte,
'ean were visitors II McAllen Fri
Cay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Owens an
baby we're visitors in McAllen Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fowler were
visitors IN Maymondville Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Mann o.
Pharr visited friends in Donna Sat
urdav.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Cole were call
ers in Weslaco Saturday.
Mrs. z. G. snow returned u
Brownsville Wednesday after srsnd-
ing ten DAYS as the guest Of Mr.
W. II. Snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brent Allen re-
turned 10 Donna Monday after
spending their HONEYMOON IN Carts
bad. New Mexico. e Paso, Alpine
and other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn White anc
children left Saturday for lowe
where they will spend their vaca-
ton.
Tom Watts returned SATURDAY.
from Citizens military traininr
camp IN San Antonio.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. B. williams re.
turned this week from a two week:
visit in Houston.
Ross Stevens and daughter MARY
and Margerv left Sunday for thei'
home II Humble after spending
several DAYS in Donna as guests o.
MI. and Mrs. r. A. Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Stevens left
Sunday for a several days vacation
IN Humble.
MI. and Mrs. o. A. Prather were
Harrington visitors Friday.
Mrs. Ray Prade OF Harlingen
vas a Donna caller Saturday.
Roland Blackwell and Garlar
Carr OF Weslaco were Donna visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. E. M. Scarborough left Mon
day for San Antonio on her wa.
TO her home In Arkansas. afte-
spending two weeks visiting Mrs
Tom Camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Bonham
were visitors at the home OF DR.
and Mrs. I. M. Davis in Harlinger
Friday.
F. A. Hannom OF Chicago arrived
in Donna during the past week to
spend a month here. Mr.. Ha- ON
IS a farmer Donna resident.
Albert Champion is spending ten
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20

score holder. Mrs. r. r. Burnett,
low, with Mrs. $. l.. Hardin winning
the cut prize.
A luncheon was served at the close
Of the games.
Again on Wednesday evening the
same hostesses entertained at the
Conway h-me, tn time with a buf-
fet luncheon and bridge. Husband,
OF TIE "wednesday Bridge members
were guests OF honor.
Mrs. Edward Oppenhetmer was
high score winner for women and
Honer Smith for the men.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
BILLY HOWAETH
PARTY HCNCaEE

Billy Howarth celebrated his fifth
birthday this week. his mother and
grandmother being h0stesses az a
party for him.
Many gifts were received by the
honcree. Games were played and
refreshments were served to Jackie
Rankin Jackie Wright, Wade Spill
man. Martha Rumble. ICE Boy Sum
mers, Billy Bentssn. Marylin Ho-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
Valley Society
Telephone z
Telephone z

tons OF roses and zinnias. A frozen
fruit salad vas served.
Guess for the afternoon were
Mesdames Northcutt, Paul Weaver,
Ward Townsend, Glen Lucas, Clar-
ence Elliot, Jesse Wolf o. Weslaco
Dick Bailey Of McAllen, J. T. Moye
Joe Moye, Denny Eubanks, o. w
Graham, N. 0. Gerald, Farmsworth
Harvey Klemann. Miss Beatrice
Moye and the hostess and Mrs
John Norwood Jr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20

days with his brothers. Fred ut
F~alfurrias; willis at Houston, anc
Andrew at #. Worth.
Harry Carol returned "Wednesday
from the Rotary international Con-
vention in Chicago. On this trir
Mr.. Carol visited In Canada. Penn
sylvania and on the eastern coast.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Sylvester re-
turned Saturday from q vacation II
Kansas and Colorado.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
TENTH BIRTHDAY
CELEBRATED

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Weaver
honored their son. Bruce on his
tenth birthday. Friday July IL. with
a party. Twelve boys. immediate
friends Of Bruce, helped him cele-
brate this occasion with a swim a.
The Olympic Swimming Poo a.
Val Verde at 4 o'clock p. m.
At six o'clock the bows 'eturne-
TO the Weaver home where a sun
per was served on the lawns OF the
home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
RECENT BRIDE Is
CONPLT1IENTED

Honoring her sister-in-law, a re-
cent bride. Mrs. Otis Norhcutt. Mrs.
June Eubanks entertained with four
tables OF bridge a. 'he home OF
Mrs. John Norwood Jr. Fridav az
,ternccn. High score was held by
IReartice Move. low by Mrs. Paul
Weaver and honor guest 20 Mrs.
Norhcutt. The oons % the Nor
wood home featured floral decora-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. r. @. Bernard Of
Mercedes we're Donna visitors We'd
nesday.
Word has been received by Mrs.
Fred I Codding OF the death OF her
only brother. Sidney p. Jones o.
Jacksonville. Illinois.
Mrs. John Lee Collier and daugh-
ter OF Harllngen was n caller In
Donna Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs otis Northcutt ar
lived IN Donna the latter part O.
the week 70 v!sit relatives M srs
Yrs Nor'hcutf ore from San Saba
Mr. am Nr-e to- ~~-a we're Var
''--e7 visitors Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Monroe Moore anS
---v ora s-srdinq their vacation
wi-N r-'--i-r- ~ Nr'rs'e-i~-i TNpi-
Iav-Nt-- ard r'S1a- ra-s --r1e- --hc
e ~s~e-Ii-- .Ne su~-e- r. sr's
s'~~'-0' r-'r arco~r~arv them h0-rr
rrv = = pi~Np-Ss n7sfo- ~ sNr
Nrn-N0='et church fT'aA tho Meth
oIiet -u'-is n NT~AUa- a-'-+av ~
.ha absence - tha nartor there.
katherine E-a-t- s-r've| - Dn-
"a th's week rs the oT'est ~ her
sister Mrs r. A pav' ME- E-an--
lives IN S+~-~n Tata iowa This r.
her fi~St visit IN ire va1ev AZ"
size is favorsb'e Impressed n sn'te
~ trA fact that II Is very warm.
Go'1ie Brown and .Ioss1rirs
Smith : visiting friends in Re
Fu~io.
Mr.. and Mrs Hobart Write re-
turned SATURDAY. from Des Nome
and other no'r-s ~ Iowa wherr
thew snent their vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs Bob Wallace OF
Amarillo are visiting in Donna anT
other AaNev towr- this week. Mr.
Wallace is a newsna-ar man.
Mrs. F. A. Bevl. arT Misses Mar
io~'a Pevl and katherine Frant7
sent Friday IN Brownsville and
Nstamoros.
Mrs. II. NJ. Carroll and her CUES.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
Donna
HOSTESS TO CLUB
MEMBERS

Mrs. A. 3. Hill ST.. was the
charming hostess to the wednesday
bridge club at her home at Hill
acres this week. The rooms Of her
home were attractively decorated
with vari-colored flowers and green
cry.
Mrs. Z. J. Jamerson received high
score prize, Mrs. J. B. Webb, sec
ond high, and Mrs. A. B. Hill Jr-
high guest prize. Dainty refresh
ments were served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
MRS. DUNCAN
HOSTESS

Mrs. c. e Duncan was hostess I
the Tuesday Afternoon Embroidery
club at her home. At he close 4
an interesting afternoon. the host.
ess served a salad course.
Members and guests for the az
ternoon were Mesdames Jesse .
Norwood, j. z. Heck. and Tohn Lee
Collier OF Harlingen. The nex'
meeting VIII be held az the home
Of Mrs. Collier In Harlin zen Au-
gust I.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
BRIDGE PARTY
THURSDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. T. Roseborough
were hosts and hostess 70 two tables
OF bridge Thursday evening. At the
close OF the games the hostess serv-
ed a refreshment course to Messrs
and Mesdames ]. o. Park. william
Petch, and Mrs. MINI, and G. W.
TAYLOR.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-20
AT
JANfERSON HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. z. J. Jamerson en-
tertained the Thursday night
bridge with a dinner at their love-
ly country home this week. Mrs.
Jamerson won high for women anC
Glenn Lucas for men.
Guests for the occasion were
Messrs. and Mesdames J. 3. Webb
Dr.. and Mrs. Sparks. George Vance
Glenn Lucas. Harold v. Watts, and
Z. J. Jamerson.