davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
DEPRESSION CIRCLING
GLOBE INCLUDES SIAM
Prince Now in Washington Says
Rice, Rubber, Tin and Wood
Exports Are Affected.

The worldwide character Of the busi-
ness depression is further indicated in
the statement made here today by
Prince Amoradat Kridakara that the
depression has reached Siam-halfway
around the world
"Recessions in our exports of rice,
rubber, tin, teak and other woods are
reported" explained the Siamese Min
lister. 1.-The general effect, however. Is
not as serious, because our 100000
people are mostly agricultural. Rice
constitutes 10 per cent of our export
trade and, being perhaps the cheapest
food in the Orient, consumption Is
steady regardless of conditions.
"On the other hand, our imports are
comparatively small, thus establishing
greater independence of other countries.
In foodstuffS, for example, our importa-
lions average less than $1.50 a person.
Other imports for individual consump-
ton are largely in the luxury class"
Prince Amoradat Kridakara further
explained the economic stability of the
country as being due to the soundnesS
of the national finances, as well as the
wide variety of natural resources from
which its trade derives.
In view of the increasing interest in
Siam, stimulated by the approaching
visit of the young monarch, his majesty
King Prajadhipok, Prince Amoradat has
been asked to address the radio public
over the Columbia network next Sunday
afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
FAMILY HAS SPLIT
/ TO RETAIN $4,000
Gambling Prize at Stake as
They Act to ForestaII
Any lnformerS.

~ the Associated Press.
VANCOUVER, 3. c., November "a
The Dave family Is working on the
principle that house divided against
itself stands to reap some 100000 II
at can outsmart an old law.
A. p. Dave, 35-year-old master
mariner, held q ticket in the Irish Free
State Sweepstakes Saturday on Co
logny II, which took second place. He
won $409,5 But a statute which de-
crees that lottery winnings shall be paid
to the first informer was resurrected in
Victoria recently.
M. K. Dave, q brother, has taken
friendly action as an informer against
2he winner to insure the retention of
the money In the family. another
brother, w. A. Dave. has Instituted
similar action against the father, A. w.
DAVE in case he has claim. Arnold
Walker, who sold Dave the ticket and
thereby stands to take $4,000, was re-
ported to authorities by his wife.
Department of justice officials said
that if the law applied at all it did not
become effective until the money was
brought into Canada. The act was
made a part of the imperial code of
Great Britain In 1873 and was copied
into the Canadian code in 1892. It was
designed to stamp out public gambling,
but had been practically forgotten
through the years.
Income tax officials estimated that
Dave might have to share his windfal1
with four governments. The Dominion
government might demand. 48 per cent,
less 20 per cent discount; the pro-
vincial government might claim 8 per
cent and the British and Irish Free
State authorities also might ask a per-
centage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
HARBoR BRIDGE COSTLY
$44, 100000 to Be Required tc
Complete Span at Sydney.

SYDNEY, Australia R.-The finances
Of New South Wales have been strained
Australias greatest engineering under
taking-the Sydney harbor bridge.
Originally the bridge, including ap-
proaches, was estimated to cost $685.
100000, but so far it has cost $34, 000.-
600 and the latest estimate for its COM
pletion is $44,000,000.
It should be open for traffic late in
1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
BELGIUM SEES DANGER
Eastern Border Armed and Forti-
fed Against Germany.

BRUSSELS R.-Despite the urgent
necessity of cutting down the next
budget, the Belgian minister of national
defense contemplates reorganization
of the eastern line of Notifications.
The strong defensive position Of Ma
muir on the right bank of the Mouse will
be modernized so as to resist the most
violent bombardment by modern ar
tillery and protect the garrison against
gas attacks. The total expenditure is
estimated at approximately 100000.
The plan is seen as a direct conse-
quence Of the recent political rise in
Germany of the Nationalist, whose
announcements are interpreted here as
advocating a war of revenge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24
French Province Suffers Drought.

TOULON, France, November "a (P.-
Although the North of France has been
drowned in a duluge of rain, Provence
is suffering from an unprecedented
drought. The ground Is so hard that
farmers have been unable to do their
Autumn blowing. There are frequent
forest fires.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-24

American Author Ill in France.
NICE, France, November "a. (P.-
Frank Harris. American author, is Ill
with bronchitis. His condition is said
to be serious.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
HALLS HONOR E :
AT AEFAIR

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hall. Wlc
spend the greater portion OF each
year in Mercedes. where Mr.. Hall
is connected with the California
Fruit Growers and who left for
their home in Los Angeles. Sunday
morning. were honor guests al "
farewell party Saturday night. with
Mrs. Florence KElbfleisch hostess
at her home.
"A delightful buffet supper was
served. after which bridge was en-
loved. Mrs. Myrtle Lee scoring for
high score prize.
A beautiful travelling bag Wa
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Hall. each
one present contributing an appr0-
pirate Gift for travelling.
Those present 70 bid Mr.. and Mrs
Hall farewell were Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Rouse. Mrs. Bcss Roberts
Mrs. MYRTLE Lee. Bill Hilton and
Court Conrad az Mercedes. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pat CartWell az Ia Feria and
Albert Lynch Of Progreso.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Mercedes
TWO NAMED BRIDGE
r

Mr.. and Mrs. william Copeland
entertained with a delightful even
ing bridge party at their home In
Alton Place, naming Mr.. and Mrs.
Alan H~visten6shl, who are moving
70 Houston. as guests OF honor.
Garden flowers OF pastel shades,
filled baskets and vases.
Mrs Arthur Newkirk scored high
in the games Of bridge and Mrs. n.
Z. Bennett scored low. Guest IA
vors were given the guests OF honor
Those en- Dying the evening IN
the Copeland home were Messers
and mesdames Rudolph Maierhofer,
H. 2 Sugg. Fl. z. Bennett. Art
Tolson. Alan Hvistendahl. Mrs Shell
by Collier and Jack Trolinger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
COMPLIMENTARY BRIDGE
AFFAIR GIVEN

Mrs. Albert Stevens of Coushat-
IA. La. formerly Miss Mary Ellen
Silver Of Mercedes. who Is a guest
here in the home Of her parents.
Judge and Mrs. : n Silver. and
Mrs Frank Hal ard Mrs. Allan
Hvistendahl were named honos
guests at a pretty morninz bridge
party hv Mrs. r r KirkDatrick at
her home I'm Virginia Avenue. sat
urd7v morning
The cool morning hours were
spent IN bridge games ami al tho
noon hour a tempting luncheon was
served.
Lovely favors were presented the
honor guests and Mrs. " +. John
son for scoring high IN the games
and Mrs. Carrie VI. Stuart FOR
sewing low
Ihc personnel including the
quests 0f honor. named Mesdanrs
Henry ~Landerda'e. Charles Fup0. ~
T T,avnes. Art Tolson. y. " Class
cock. Harold Stuart IT. i 3fen-
ton. r w. Perkins. WI Vt Copeland
Myrtle Lee and George Breeding
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27

IN the 500 games. mems high and
low prizes were BY r. Kay
and c. Z Nietert. women's awards
went to Mrs. S. E. vaute- and Mrs.
II. RAY.
Mrs. Gene Richards Won womens
high prize in bridge game. with Mrs.
H. Smith, low; Mr.. Smith won
mems high prize. and F. Gilmore.
low.
Punch. sandwiches. and cake we're
served as refreshments. Guests
were Messrs. and Mesdames S. F..
Vauter. r. Kay. C. K Nietert II.
RAY. Wilson. Harry HOllowel-
Ralph Friedman Arthur Pitt. Gene
Richards. Louis Bauer. II. Smith,.
Jewell Richards. Misses AMY and
Louise Bauer. Marjorie Rel. Beatrice
Friedman, and Messrs. John White
and Emory Friedman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
COMPLIMENTARY AFFAIRS
HONOR YnINTER SET

Several affairs have been given
by the younger set. complimentary
To young w0men visiting In Mission
homes the past week.
on Friday morning Mrs. Roy p.
Conway and Mrs. B. NJ. Strong en-
tertained with a bridge luncheon
at the Conway home. hOncring Miss
IheO NerWln. a niece ed house
guest of Mrs. Florence HAYES.
The tally cards. instead of being
numbered. represented flowers.
Miss Mary Ferguson was high
scorer. with Miss MerWln being made
the recipient ot the guest prize.
The personnel Was composed Of
Misses Alerwin, Margaret May. Mar
garet Cannon, Mary Ferguson. Eu-
genla EppriEht. Mrs. Raymond
Brooks. Mrs. C.cllaud Harris and
Miss Helen Giassc0Ck OF Mercedes.
A slumbcr party with Misses Mary
Ferguson end Eurelia Eppright as
hCate 1a at tle Ferguson home was
tho attraction tnr Saturday night.
with Miss Ncrwln ~ ECnoree. An
h"t.EH HNHt AHNAtta"- 1" NI#NAat 4AahA
breakfast was served 10 Misses Ncr-
win. Margaret Cannon. Margaret
May. Aiieeu and Trina Gideon. Arab
Gray Beatrice Curtiss. Louise Lock
hart and the two young h@ostcsses.
Miss Margaret Cannon was also
hostess complimentary tO out az
town visitors. when 0n Friday after
nh She entertained W.:h four
tao.c cg bridge. EonorIng her friend
and house guest. Miss Helen Glass
cock cf Mercedes. The decorations
consisted Cl tln beautiful crepe
myrtle combined with roses
Miss Helen Duncan was high
scorer. the Two guests q honor also
being awarded tokens Of remen-
bIcrCe.
Those present Included bes-des the
nj scs LerUln and GllssCoCE and
the young hostess. the following.
Ms Raymond Brooks. Ms. Ted
LemburF. Che Misses Helen Duncan
Louise Loclhart. Mary Ferguson.
Geraldine Th.e. Arab Cray. Irn4
Gideon. Esr.cla Ross. Margaret May.
Eugenla Epo1gnt. Kita Sammons
Nlrlcn Card
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Society Calendar

Miss Lawrence, daughter Of Dr..
and Mrs o. v. Lawrence. and Miss
Nancy Sorrell. left this morning by
plane for Monterrey, y NJ, where
they will spend the remainder OF
the summer.
Miss Annie Lee Berryhill will
leave next week FOR Syracuse. N. Y.
where she Will be a university stu
dent next year
NJ. and hrs. w u. Vertrees were
IN Donna this week visiting rela-
tives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Mrs. Hunter Hostess
To FL [ardin Club

Mrs. c. l.. Hunter was hostess TO
members Of FL Iardin Friendly club
No her home Wednesday afternoon.
q few guests also being present.
The house was prettily decorated in
bouquets Of red zinnias and fern.
Several interesting games and
contests were enjoyed. in which Mrs
GEORGE French Ms. Darling. Mrs
Charlie Crow. and Mrs. John Mart
III won prizes.
An attractive ice course was stv-
I'd late in the afternoon.
The club Will hold nO more meet
inrs during the summer, until next
Santombn~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
TWO ENJOY
TNTST NETTING

Mrs ? w. Perkins was hostess All
an ENJOYABLE social session WI the
two circles Cf the Ladies' Auxiliary
# the Methodist church on Tues
dav afternoon at her home on
South Missouri Avenue with sew
enteen members in attendance.
Mrs Nix Harrington had charge
Of the program. the theme az which
was Returning Good for EVIL
Mrs Paul Ruckel read an interest
ing paper on Korea, followed bv 4
round table discussion BY all pres
ent.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
In Society Circles = A Complete Page for Valley Women sss$;

auction bridge a. the home OF Mrs.
Johnson.
After a five-course dinner. bridge
was played with Mr.. and Mrs. J. Z.
Hog scoring high and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Lauderdale scoring low.
Others making up the guest list
were MesSrs and Mesdames Frank
Lee, honor guests. j. Z. Haynes, and
r. E. Kirkpatrick.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Brownsville Group
Visits San Reni.O

Informal parties are making the
visit az Miss Martha GUM 0i Cot
ulla with Miss Marjorie Harris OF
San Benito. a junior college student
Of Brownsville Mis- Harris was
hostess az bridge Thursday after
noon al her home. Brownsville
guests included Misses Annie Lee
Berryhill. Marcaret Anderson Mar
garet Hughston. Catherine Morton.
Elizabeth and Mary Margaret Rowe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
GUESTS ST
GLE NEETING

Mrs. Albert McHerry was hostess
assisted bv Mrs. T. R Card and
Mrs. Hanna as cO-hostesscs on Tues
day afternoon az her home on
Francisco Avenue, at a meeting OF
the BlUebOrnet bridge club.
The high score winner for Tho
Mrs. r. w. Gray being high scorer
ont az club guests was Mrs McL0ud.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
SURPRISE PARTY
FOR POTTERS

The North Sharyland community
friends and long neighbors OF Mr.
and Mrs. "A. = Potter. gave a sur
prise affair Friday honoring them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Potter are planning
70 leave this section for the sum-
mer and possibly for a year or more.
"A delightful time was enjoyed,
the friends Of the honorees present
ing good wishes. There were about
fifty In the party.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Country Club Dance
Saturday NIGHT

An informal dance WILL be given
members ot the Brownsville CCul-
try club Saturday June 20. the
house committee announced today.
The dance VIII commence Mt Q p
m. lasting until j o'clock according
% plans. Each member Els allowed to
bring two guests The announce
ment vas made ISL Or p. u Works
president OF the club: J K Wells
vice-pres.dent and Bcnito Lonr0ria
secretarv-treaSIrer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27

for the members while the low score
halder was Mrs. sam Yates.
Out Of club guests included Mes
danes w. W. Bennett, M. T. Nc
Loud, c. V. Van Aerman, o. V.
Bridges and J.. w Holt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES
MEET IN HOMES

Mrs. william Lick was hostess 70
the Mary circle Of the Ladies Aux
iliary Of the Presbyterian church.
with nine members in attendance
Miss Ella Hesse OF san Antonio. who
IS conducting q Bible training
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
PERSONALS

a A Ahs|2ANaaAET
Mrs. Robert Gregg, Jr.. left last
week for a SINNERS STAY ILL Chatta-
nooEa. Tenn. after spending tine
winter here with her husband and
her fathcr-in-laW.
John Brannan and Sam Yates
were in Harlingen on business Tues
day.
Mrs. r w Milliken has returned
from a visit and vacation IN Kings
vile
Mrs Georgia Rhodes. who Is in
the employ OF Strickland e. EWers.
has returned from her regular vaca-
ton. which she spent in Houston
and Kingsville.
Charley Langston Is the new
manager for the Edelsteln furniture
store IN Mission.
Ralph q. Bray returned Tuesday
from a trip 70 Central America, via
plane.
Mrs. s. Splavn has returned TO
her home here after a visit OF sever
al months in Roby.
Chas. LangStOn was in Harrington
Thursday attending a general meet
ing OF the Edelstein managers.
Miss Florence Burk Is here from
Dallas. where she IS employed as
nurse IN the city schools, to spend
her vacation here with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Burk.
ElWO0d Moore is here from Hous-
ton. visiting relatives and friends
during the vacation period.
Mrs r. G. Lowry has been ii Mis-
sion the past several DAYS from San
Antonio. Mrs. Lowry IS taking a
course III aviation IN the Alamo
City.
Misses Helen Eppright and Mel
rose Stops spent Sunday here with
their parents, Or. and Mrs. Eup-
right ana Mr.. and Mrs. Stops. The
young ladies are assisting IN affairs
at the Campo del arroyo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conan Wood and
afternoon from a trip 70 Houston.
where they visited Mrs. Woods par
ents. also visiting al Chapel Hill.
They came via Junction.
Mrs Edward Oppenheimer Is leav-
ing the last Of the week for Kerr
vile 20 visit her son. Bupp. who is
IL Stewart Camp, a few miles be-
yond that city. Mrs. Percy Her
man Of McAllen accompanied Mrs.
Oppenheimer. Mrs. Herman leaving
her daughter az Camp Waldemar.
Edward Oppenheimer. head of the
local Valley Mercantile, is planning
20 leave for mis- semi-annual Dur-
chasing trip III New York. Re Will
sail from Galveston on the 18th.
BelsOn Dugat left Monday for a
few weeks stay AZ Camp Martin.
Mrs. A. II Strahle. ACCOMPANIED
BY Mrs. Alois D0ndlinger and son.
Eugene, and her own small son.
Jackie. left Sunday morning for the
central section OF the state. where
Mrs. Strahle and Jackie will visit
her daughter, Mrs. Harley Wallace.
In Dallas. Mrs. DOnclinger and son
70 visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Spikes in DalWorth.
Mrs. r. a. DImmick returned sun
day from an extended visit.
Mrs. Florence M. Hayes and Miss
Theo Nerwin were guests I'LL tile
home ot Mrs. r. owen Scott In Rio
GraDde City Sunday.
Miss COrnel!a Harris is in the
city spending some time visiting her
brother Cieiland and wife
Mrs G. ID Pcake and Miss Vivien
Card left Monday for an overland
trip TO Central Texs, combining
business with pleasure.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27

school here. was q guest az this
meeting.
Mrs. j.. ". Pace led the Bible
study on Romans" as outlined by
Grace Sax. and which is being
studied in the several circles OF the
Auxiliary.
The Martha circle was entertain
ed by Mrs. Kathryn Chacick. the
hostess conducting the Bible les
son The meeting was held az the
church and eight ladies were pres
ant.
Mrs. J. :. NcNiel was hostess TO
the Ruth circle. Eight members
were present for the Bible study
which was held BY Mrs. Mcneil.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
DINNER BRIDGE
HOSTESS

Mrs. George Breeding and Mrs
n Z. johnson entertained a num-
Der OF friends Saturday night at
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27
Lawn Bridge and5OO
Party Honors Visitor

Mr.. and Mrs J L. Friedman entertained last night at their home in
Los Fresnos with a bridge and 500 party on the lawn honortng their son.
Emory, who is here for q visit from Tamptco. The lawn was lighted, and
tables were arranged there for the games The interior Of the house
was prettIy decorated with bouquets Of pink and red roses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27

Mr.. ard Mrs Ron r. Conway en-
tertained the members OF the Fri
day night bridge club an their home
Just north Cf town last week. with
d tWo-tahlc personnel.
Mrs Herbert a. Je.frIes was an
out Of club guest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27

A. the age ot "a v. r. Ledbette- 4
seeking the post OF sheriff OF Mus
l;ogee county. Oklahoma.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27

PALMER a. DEVER. LOG Fresnoz
X. 4. FRANKLIN, La Ferla
n. l.. O'NEAL, santa Rosa
NELLERS CASH GROCERY.
Brownsville
H- IA. GFHST. san BenIto
VI. W. MOORE. RaymordvilIe
tfNLAY a. BALDRTnGF. Ivfnrd
DOSENBERGER'S GROCERY
AND MARKET, La Feria
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27

n. DOUDLINGER. Mission
~. r. COLE a. SONS, Donna
/. CITY MEAT MARKET a. GRO
CRY, Pharr
n r.. X. CLNININS. NTcAllrn.
III SHORT IN son, EdInhurE
" GIBSON al son. Weslaco
HOUSED CASH GRO. san Juan
LESTER & JOHNSON, Edcouch
Z 4. J. NITTENBACH. Harrington
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-27

Mrs. Robert Gregg, Jr.. left last
week for a summers STAY LID Chatta-
nooEa, Tenn. after spending the
winter here with her husband and
her ~fathCr-in-law.
John Brannan and Sam Yates
Mr-n In EarllnLan On hnsinrss TIfne-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21

Z vile 4oCd4
members attending.
The entire setting OF the recep-
ton suite gpified the patriotic
theme. and several members ore
beautiful colonial costumes. some OF
them heirlooms from family ances-
tors. Bouquets Of red and white
carnations and bluebonnets formed
q beautiful patriotic color scheme
which was followed throughout IN
decorations.
Mrs. Lloyd Thompson welcomed
guests and introduced Mrs. B. l..
Hart OF Kansas City, Mo, state
d. A. r. regent. who expressed her
pleasure in being with the Valley
chapters. Mrs. Hart Is a candidate
for vice -president of the national
D. A r. Her daughter was also
with her.
Mrs. Helen Lee Brooks OF San Be-
nito had charge of the program y
introduced Mrs. James Ward, VINO
sang Autumn and Spring from
"A Cycle of Life" with Mrs. r. ".
Calmery at the piano. Mrs. waiter
Weaver Of Donna read an interest
ing paper on Leaders OF the Pre-
Revolutionary Period" reviewing
the lives Of Capt. E. Leach. pirate
Daniel Boone, and the contempor--
ary characters Of Voltaire, Edmund
Burke. and Thomas Paine. showing
their influence on the lives OF TINS
period. Mrs. A.. L. Harris and Mrs
w. w. Housewright. with Mrs. r..
r. Bradley at the piano, entertain
ed with a violin duet.
Mkx s. S. Dodds and Mrs. N. ..
w. Monger poured tea and refresh-
ments were served after the pro-
rram. Catherine Pugsley. Mary
Thomas and Betty Nosler. attired IN
lovely colonial costumes, served
candies and sandwiches In which
the patriotic motif was cieveriy
noted.
Among the out-of-valley guests
xrere Mrs. Daugherty Of Wichita.
Kas.. Mrs. Hart and daughter OF
Kansas City. Mrs. z. L. Fairies ana
Florie Mcdowell Of Edna. and Mrs.
Lucy Sickels Of California.
McAllen members and honor
quests were Mesdames Mahone'
Dean Morris Nelson. II. o. ROCK
vel. Whalen Bushey. Conrad Ritcn'
GERMAN, Hogan. Boysen. MIS-
=. A. Hovt. T. N. Tavlor, McAllen
regent. INWARD Kreidler. Thomas
Malone. Dean Morris Nelson. II. O.
Rockwell, Whalen Bushey. Conrad
Ritch, German. Hogan. Boysen. Mrs.
Strong and Mrs. Caldwell Of Mis-
sion and Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Du-
Boise OF San Juan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-21
Harrington
VISITORS ARE HONOREES
AT GLIB AFFAIR

An interesting affair Of Monday
afternoon was the At Home OF the
Womans Chamber Of Commerce,
given at the womans club building.
with the membership committee IN
charge.
Mesdames s. r. Ewing. David
Wink. j. NJ. Green and Tyre Brown
we're in the receiving line at the
door. Mrs. d. j. Evans being IN
charge Of the register. Following
introductions Mrs. T. S. Herren well
coined the guests and introduced
Mrs. Wink who was in charge OF
the program for the afternoon.
Two violin numbers were given
BY Mr.. Warren Z. Rietz who was
accompanied at the piano by Miss
Dorothy Burchard. Miss Mamie
Anglin gave two humorous readings
Blessed are they that Mourn and
The Pewildered Minister" which
we're well received. Mrs. Ben A. Peek
gave two beautiful piano solos.
The program was concluded with
two vocal solos sung by Mrs. A. ".
Brown and Mrs. l.. w. Van Pelt ac-
companied by Mrs. Frank Hardin
at the piano. At the conclusion OF
the program Mrs. B. NJ. Holland and
Mrs. Don Russell served sandwiches
and punch TO the guests.
The twelve newcomers who re-
gistered at the tea were Mesdames
Sam VOORHEES, OF Mcdonald, w. r.
Huey Of San Antonio, d. j. Carroll
Of Dallas. w. Reid Of McAllen. r. S.
Bartlett of Quincy, III. II. c. Valley
OF New Kensington. Penn, j. c. Bis
set. of Dallas. William A Adams Of
Pittsburgh. Penn, A. w. Cuff of
New London, Wis. @. II. Hickox Of