davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
CLEARS F|ANCEE
AND FRIEND
IN LEAP

Mystery surrounding the Is
foot plunge Of William Henry
Weible, 80, Department Of Agri
culture employe, from a window
Of his apartment in the 1900
block F st. N. w., early yester-
day, was cleared up at Emergency
Hospital last night when he
came out Of his coma and exon
Grated both his roommate and
fiancee from any blame.
In a signed statement to police
of the Third precinct, who were
notified soon after the man had
been found in the areaway of
his apartment by Jack Milton
manager, and Harold Fiji, u
tenant, Weible dictated a resume
Of the evenings activities. saying
that he had been drinking and
had fallen from the window.
Pair Are Held
Police were at first inclined to
think that the man had been O
victim of foul play and held his
roommate, James Gordon Gullett,
"a, and the woman, Miss Lou
Purvis, 81, of Cleveland, Ohio, for
investigation.
Weible is in the hospital with
two fractured legs, a fractured
arm and a possible fracture Of
the skull. He has even chances
of recovery, physicians say.
His fiancee, who came from
the Ohio city to be with him dur
ing the holidays, told police she
knew nothing Of his fall until
police called on her.
Fell Three Stories
They had returned from a New
Year eve celebration in one of
the District hotels, she said, when
while Gullett and she were both
out of the room the man went
to the window and fell the three
stories to the pavement.
Captain Stott, of the Third pre-
cinct, said he was satisfied with
Weible's story and would prob
ably release the young woman
today.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Three Girls ScOrched
By New Year RIasts

Hereafter young men who like
to shoot off guns on New Year Eve
should restrain their enthusiasm
to pop-guns, according to three
young women who were treated
yesterday for burns on their legs,
received in a downtown cafe dur
ing the height of the revelry.
An unidentified reveler shot off
a blank cartridge gun, police say,
causing the burns. The young
women, Miss Evelyn Burke, 81, of
the 1900 block Fifth st. N. W.:
Miss Ray Gersher, "a, of the 600
block Alabama Ave. s. E., and Miss
Maud Mills, 81. Of the 100 block
Lanier Pl. N. W., were treated by
a private physician.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
30 IN LINE.
BEFORE
DAWN

w. p. Shorty, Of the $500 block
X st. N. w., was rewarded with
automobile tag Ell this morning
after a vigil of 11h hours.
Shorty took up his stand at a
window in the District Building,
where automobile tags are distri-
buted, at 9 o'clock last night.
AT 1880 the second man,
Donald w. Graffius, of U Street
near North Capitol, came on the
scene. This morning Graffius
received E-2.
m Also First Last Year.
Shorty was also the first man
to get a tag last year. He spent
the night alternately mapping in
a chair and Walking around:
Both Ell and E-2 went to the
same make Of car.
Miss Betty Whitfield, Of the
Park Lane Apartments, was the
first woman to receive a tag.
After waiting from $40 a. m. to
$3.50, Miss Whitfield was awarded
E-5 as four men had come in be-
fore her. She is former George
Washington University student
and owns a small car of popular
make. This is the third year she
has been the first woman in line.
so In Line at A. M.
BY o'c.ccl this morning so
persons wers ic line. All of the
r series of tags will probably be
gone today, according to the en-
ployes who are issuing them.
This afternoon F tags are to be
issued.
Approximately 1000 persons
were in four lines in the hallway
OF the District Building today,
each line extending completely
along three sides Of a corridor
which extends around the entire
basement floor. A squad of po-
Ncemen, specially detailed, kept
them in line.
Unlettered cars will be increased
ten-fold this year. from 1000 TO
10000.
Tags /, 2 and 3 will be assigned
respectively to District Commits
SionerS Proctor L. Dougherty, Sid
ney L. Taliaferro and William B.
Ladue, for their official cars.
Colonel Ladue will receive No. 5
for his private car. Daniel F..
Garges, secretary to the Com.
nliSSionerS, receives 6 and Major
Donald A. Dawson, Assistant
Engineer Commissioner, receives Z.
Numbers less than 100 will be
assigned to justices of the United
States Supreme Court. Chief JUS
tice William Howard Taft has
been assigned tag No. so. The
White House cars will. be NUM-
bered 100 to 10.
Those between 200 and. 500 are
reserved for attaches of foreign
legations and embassies and be-
tween 500 and 75O for members
of Congress.
Mrs. Dolly Gam, whose feud
over dinner table precedence with
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth
has attracted worldwide atten.
ton, received a lower number
than did Mrs. Longworth. Mrs.
Cams Is II and Mrs. Long
worth'S is 81. Speaker Long
worth's number will be 66 and
Vice President Curtis has been
awarded Ill.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Dan G. Monroe Injured
In N, C., Auto Mishab

Dan G. Monroe, Of the 200
block T st. N. W., was brought to
Washington last night suffering
from injuries received in an auto
mobile accident Monday in North
Carolina.
Monroe, with his mother, Mrs.
Lucinda Jones, was yesterday dis
charged from the Cheatham Hos
pital, oxford, N. c.. The party of
five, including Monroe, his
mother, Oswald Moore. Daniel
Moore, jr., and John Jamison, a
freshman at Lincoln University,
was returning from a visit to Sa-
vanna1. Ca. at the time Of the
accident. Jamison and Oswald
Moore received minor injuries.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
WRITER'S TO'MEET

What Made Oscar Wilde"
will be the topic of the chief ad-
dress at the next meeting Of the
Writer'S Rendezvous, 1904 G
st. N. W., the evening of January
4 at 8 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
New Y.W.C.A. SOlarium
For Women Open Today

The new Solarium of the Young
Women'S Christian Association,
Seventeenth and K Streets North
west, will be open today for
women and children, it is an
nounced.
Miss Elsie Huntley, a graduate
Of the Posse-Nissen School Of
Physical Education, will be in
charge Of the Solarium. DI. Kath-
crime A. Chapman, staff phySi-
clan. and Miss Marion L. Meigs,
director of health education, will
supervise the use of the new
equipment.
The solarium will be open dur
ing the day and night.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Pohcewonen Find Little Drinking Ne1u Year Round
Il VISITS SHOW
ONLY 8 CASES
Of DISORDER

1t was a dry New Year Eve, in
the opinion of Mrs. Nina C. Van
Winkle, head Of the Woman's
Bureau, who today reported to
Major Henry G. Pratt, police
superintendent, the results Of an.
inspection Of cafes and hotels
made New Year by her police
women.
OF II hotels and cafes, evi-
dences Of drinking or disorder
were found only in three, the
policewomen reported.
Bottles on Floor
At one hotel there was much
disorder and many empty bottles
were seen on the floor. The
policewomen said they called the
managers attention to the condi-
tionS. HE seemed very nervous,
Scurried around, picked up the
bottles and warned the guests"
their report states.
At a cafe two men were seen
in a very drunken condition, one
so much SO that he could not
rise from a table, they said.
Stocking Missing
At a second cafe a reveller
fired a pistol with a blank
cartridge while he was in the
middle Of the dance floor. Three
young women suffered powder
burns. With regard to this, the
policewomen's official reports
states:
Found one woman with one
stocking off on entering. On ir-
quiry found that three women
had been hurt on the dance
floor. The case was investigated
by q policeman"
The names of the injured girls
were appended to the summary
of this incident, which, it was
stated, was the only disorder no
ticed at this place.
Some 80 noiSemakerS were en-
titled to rides in the various pre-
cinct patrol wagons mostly on
charges of intoxication, while
others violating traffic regula-
tionS fell into the tolls of the
law. among them Lowell Mellett.
editor Of a Washington news
paper, who was picked up on the
Chain Bridge for driving with an
expired permit and passing on the
bridge.
A sigh Of relief went up from
the 80 engine companies and the
IA truck companies Of the Fire
Department as only four false
alarms were rung in during the
24hour period of celebrating. Last
year the total false alarms reached
a few more than 20. keeping the
firefighterS chasing about the
city to entertain the noisemakerS.
| Rawhk fw ekayN VwSkRn H0QN nu. TLn
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Ducks and Sea Guns
Attracted to Basin
Bv Free Food

The experiment Of the Office
of Public Buildings and Public
Parks to attract wild ducks and
sea gulls to the Tidal Basin
by putting out feed grain is
proving successful. AS accu-
rately as they may be counted,
some 200 gulls and ducks have
disported in the waters Of the
Basin within the past two days.
Several different species have
been noted.
It is believed the new feed
ing policy will bring many hun
dredS more when large flockS
come up the Potomac during
January and February. a period
when duck hunters are active
in the lower waters.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02

Right in step with 1880 are The
Times Classified used-car ads daily
Offering modern transportation.
The Washington times., 1930-01-02
Nativity Social Club
To Hold Dance Ian. 10

The Nativity Social Club will
hold its mid-winter dance at the
Hotel Hamilton on Friday, Jan
uary 10.
Bernie" Jarboe's Night Hawks
Will furnish the music. The
dance will be in the Club Lido.
This Is the first Of a series Of
dances that the Nativity Club
will sponsor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

Virginia Goolsby. Delsie Taber.
Annie Louise Craddock, Oracle At
kinson, Lois Cook. Barbara, Doro-
thy Glyn Ward. Paulin Walters
and the hostess.
Two Honored
Monday afternoon, Misses Mary
Frances MarchbankS and Barbara
Dodds. members Of the graduating
class. shared honors when Mrs. s.
H. Crews and Mrs. z. II. Downs
entertained with four tables Of
bridge at the latter's home. Roses
and many other spring blossoms
made an effective floral background
for the event. When playing end
ed. Miss May Bowie held bridge
score and was presented with the
high trophy. The souvenir for low
score went to Miss Claye Breed
love. Attractive gifts were present
ed to the honorees. In the late az
ternoon a delicious salad course was
served.
Afternoon Tea
One Of the pleasing events given
to compliment girl members Of the
graduating class was Mrs. F. w.
Colmery's tea given at her home IN
honor Of Miss Dorothy Glyn Ward
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

1cNdIu. Inc low score went 70 MISS
Helen Taylor while the honoree was
remembered with a pretty guest
prize. A luncheon of especially
pleasing appointment followed. The
guests were Misses Betty and Chris
sic Bowie. Grace Atkinson, Delsie
Taber, Helen Taylor, Dorothy Glyn
Ward. Mary Frances Marchbanks.
Lois Cook, Mary Bowie. Elizabeth
Nomenson, Annie Louise Craddock,
Virginia Goolsby. Laura Bell Bates.
Pauline Walters, Barbara Barrier
and the honoree.
Afternoon Bridge
A pink and white color theme
was chosen for the afternoon bridge
given recently by Miss Lucille Lloyd
hcc1oring Misses Barbara Dodds,
Lillian Turner, Mary Frances
Marchbanks and Lois Cook. mem
bers Of the graduating class. Miss
Oracle Atkinson received the tro-
ply for high score and Miss Annie
Laurie Fontenot vas given the con-
ISOLATION gift for low score. The
honorees were remembered with
appropriate gifts. Following the
games a tempting salad course was
enjoyed. Those present we're Misses
Annis Laurie Fontenot. Lillian
Turner. Mary Frances Marchbanks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bonnie Compere or
Ennis arrived here Monday 20 visit
with his brother. j. L. Compere and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Morrison
of Austin were here this week. the
guests Of his aunt Mrs. r. r. Reeves
and uncle Z. c. Couch. MI. Norris
son was here in the interest OF the
Controllers department.
Miss Ruth Rollins OF Mercedes
spent Wednesday night with Miss
Doris Douthit and Mrs. z q. Brasil
er.
George Lackey. who arrived about
a week ago from Sulphur Springs.
was operated on In the Mercedes
hospital Wednesday for appendicitis.
Mr.. Lackey was employed by the
Curlee a. Petty barber shop.
Mr. and Mrs "A. IT Bryant are
the proud parents Q an eight pound
girl. The baby has been named
Vesta May.
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. j. Kurz left re-
Gently for Green Bay, Wis, where
they will spend the summer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
SENIOR CLASS MEMBERS
GUESTS AT HOSPITALITY

The senior class members were
delightfully."- entertained Wednesday
evening by Bette Fleming at her
home. The evening was spent IN
dancing and games.
At midnight a lunch was served
after which the boys went home and
the girls remained the rest Of the
night for a slumber party.
Those enjoying the occasion were:
Mildred Nettles, Blair Witt. Margaret
Smith. Loci Taylor. Verna Ruth
Compere. Jimmie Kirgan. Boynton
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
PICNIC ENJOYED
BY GROUP

The members Of the Study club
and their families enjoyed a picnic
on the law of the Barbee home.
Mrs. ". If. Myers. the retiring presi-
dent. was presented with a lovely
silver basket, in appreciation Of her
past services.
Those attending we're DR.. and
Mrs. j. z. Montgomery. MeSSrs. and
Mesdames W. r. Myers. ". O. Thomp-
son. w. +. Powell and children. Geo.
Hoefer. d. z. Kirgan. G. B. Kirgan.
NJ. +. Armstrong and children. r. IT.
Hudson, DR.. and Mars. II. w. Glass.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Yates. Mr.. and
Mrs. p p. DoSs and the Barbees.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
COMPLETE ARTICLES
FOR

Members Of the Cameron County
Medical Auxiliary held their monthly
luncheon meeting Monday at the
home OF Mrs. N. D. Monger on N.
Austin street. Following the lunch
con a business meeting was held
and then the members completed
two dozen pillow cases for the VAL
ley Baptist hospital.
Harrington members present in
Guided Mesdames @. w. Letzerich,
Davis, A. M. Letzerich, and r. e
Utley. Members from San Benito
numbered four.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
Associated Press Photo

Quantities of pastel colored bios
SONS added floral charm to the
scene. Miss Barbara Barrier sang a
group Of vocal numbers during the
afternoon and Miss Ward played
several piano selections.
Mrs. Robert Alexander presided
at the tea tables. An appetizing
salad course was served buffet
fashion to guests. most of whom
were class mates of the honoree.
Yacht Club Party
Tuesday evening. members of the
graduating class were entertained
with an elaborate dinner party
given at the Yacht Club at Point
Isabel. Hostesses we're Mrs. S. S.
Dodds. Mrs. Ralph L. Carter. Mrs.
John T. Lomax, Mrs. NJ. "A. Thomp-
son. class sponsor, Mrs. Frank T.
Phillips. Mrs. w. o. Brown, and
Miss Laurie Mae Booth. Tables in
the large dining room were elabor-
ately decorated with pink roses,
the class flower, and va~ri-colored
balloons. Place cards for the grad
yates resembled diplomas and when
opened revealed interesting fortunes.
Following the dinner the guests
enjoyed a series Of games, contests,
and dancing.
President Honored
One of the most enjoyable af-
fairs that have been arranged in
honor Of San Benito graduates dur
- $1,000 1919 $3.50 49, [rww-Aa
given at the Aztec Cafe in honor
Of Bonnie Hinkly. class president.
and having most of the class
members as guests. HosteSses were
Mrs. w. 3. Hinkly. Miss Ethel
johnson and Mrs. M. j. Freeman.
Supper partners were obtained
through a clever guessing contest.
Novel entertainment was furnish
ed throughout the elaborate Mex
.can dinner.
An effective feature was a cost
ume number by a Mexican dancer.
Mrs. Freeman. wearing a Mexican
costume. sang a song in Spanish.
Following the dinner the guests
we're amused by hall of fame"
pictures arranged in the lobby and
consisting Of infant ard childhood
photographs OF members Of the
graduating class.
For Girl Graduates
A color motif Of pink and green
was expressed in charming detail
in decorations and appointments
for the afternoon bridge given
Friday by Mrs. G. E. Cook for girl
members Of the senior class. Guam
titles Of pink roses. the class flow
CT. were clustered about the rooms.
Each girl received as a favor a
lipstick tied to a small bouquet Of
pink roses and fern. Three tables
of players enjoyed the diversions
Of the afternoon. For high score.
Miss Virginia Goolsby was present
ed with a handsome gift. When
playing had ended a delicious froz-
en- salad course was served. Those
present were Misses Barbara Dodds,
Virginia Goolsby. Lucille Lloyd,
Mary Frances Marchbanks, Lois
Cook, Barbara Barrier. Dorothy
Glvn Ward. Lora Bell Bates Annie
Laurie Fontenot. Mary Elizabeth
Phillips. Mary Bowie and Pauline
Walter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
ARCHIE JENKINS
n HONOREE

Mrs. W. M. Jenkins e~ntertalned
with a birthday party honortng her
son Archie. Tuesday afternoon She
was assisted by Mesdames j. a.
HAYS. Voelkel. jess Avenger. and
w. F. Dixon.
The little tots enjoying the after
noon OF fun were Earllne Andrews,
Margaret Lucas. Mary Francis Bis
hop, Bobby Compere. Bobby Tenni-
son. Joe Barbee. j. r. Yoakem. Bet
ty Lou Leonard. Calvin and Betty
Jean Voelkel, Tommie Dalton, Jessie
Lee Avenger. Billie McRoberts. Bud
die Workman. Joe Ann Mcconnell.
Barbara Ewing. Ollie Mae Swinnea.
J. w. Mauldin, Norma Kiddwe, jun
Tor, Florence Donald jenkins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

family of each pupil was invited and
a fair crowd was present
Games were played and q social
hour enjoyed. "A delicious picnic
supper was served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

las; w. T. Barbee in Weslaco; w.
w. Ballard. to Victoria; Miss Lou
ise Black, at her home In Lamar,
Texas; Mrs. w. w. Carrothers. 70
the University Of Arkansas at Fay
etteville: Mrs. Phil Dixon, III Wes-
laco: Miss Katherine Erwin, In
weslaco: Walton Hynes, teaching
at the normal in San Marcos; !. Z,
Martin, to Greely College IN Colo
RADIO; J. c. Odom, to the Uniyer-
sity Of Chicago: G. M. ONeal, In
Weslaco the first Of the summer.
then to San Antonio where he VIII
be band master and teach English
at the Peacock Military Academy;
Mrs. Fred Robertson. IN Weslaco;
Miss Virginia Sapington, at her
home in Dallas: Miss Eugene Smith
at her home In Detroit; Miss Ger
trude Streurer, at her home IN New
Braunfels, where she will have
charge OF the home economics de-
partment next year; Mrs. G. z
THOMPSON, in Weslaco. J. h
Thompson Will take a trip 70 Mis-
sissippi. Virginia. and Washington:
Mrs. Benton, at Teachers Normal at
San Marcos: Miss Virginia Camp
bell. in Austin, attending the Uni
versity Of Texas; Miss Ambelene
Foreman. at the West Texas Teach
ers Normal at Alpine: Mrs. G. H.
Hoze. at the Teachers Normal at
San Marcos; Mrs. F. G. McCon-
nell. at Baylor University.
Grammar teachers
The Stephen r. Austin Grammar
School-Principal T. G. Mcconnell,
AZ BAYLOR University: Miss Willye
Mae Pearce. at normal. at San Mar
cos: Miss Mamie Wilson, IN Wes-
laco: Miss Hazel Rogers will at
tend Baylor; Miss Thelma Gound
will 20 to Chicago; Miss Ruth
Ewing. at her home In Santa
Rosa; Miss Edith Shrode will be at
a camp in Glenrose; Mrs. John
Thompson will 60 to Europe: Miss
Christine Yarbrough will either at
tend Baylor at Bolton or Teachers
Normal at San Marcos; Miss Ada
We Williams. Miss Mary Louise
Hensley. and Miss Clara Brandon
will 90 TO Chicago; Mrs. A. Hen
erickson. In Weslaco; Mrs J. :"
Carr. in Weslaco.
The Mexican School - Misses
Adele King. frankie Thompson,
Nevells and Myral Tawcett are
planning to go to Kingsville where
they will attend school
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
CIRCLE n MEETS
AT

Ctrlce One or the Methodist Mis-
sionary society held their regular
business and social meeting at the
church Wednesday afternoon with
eighteen present The devotional
was led by Mrs. w. r.. Anderson and
the program was in charge of Mrs.
Z. Is. Guthridge.
A contest. Questions and Answers
on Proverbs was very interesting.
After the program a surprise
handkerchief shower was given MIS-.
r. Il. Ship. who Is Dor to move
to Beevile.
A delicious ice course VAS served
by Mesdames W. +. Anderson and
s. i. King.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
GUESTS AT
CITTR MEETING

Daisies and ferns made the pretty
floral decorations at the home of
Mrs. @. M. Sheriff. Tuesday after
noon when she was hostess to the
Thursday bridge club.
Mrs. Frank Waters received high
score prize and Mrs. Robinson Of
Alpine was presented a guest prize.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
G


The three circles OF the Presby-
terrain Auxiliary celebrated the l4th
birthday OF the organization Wed
nesday afternoon at the home or
Mrs. w. L. Shepherd. with about 40
present.
Mrs. Raymond Witt opened the
meeting. The devotional Helpers
in Christ Jesus, Romans 1879 was
in charge Of Mrs. =. Z. Chamness.
After a song and a group Of sentence
prayers a playlett entitled "A Vision
and a Visit was given by the fol-
lowing: Mesdames Z. I. Emmons.
G. G. McRoberts, NJ. j. Smith, King
Cook. Clyde Fore. william Workman.
and Florence jenkins. "A piano solo
was given by Margaret Lucas.
A salad course was served and a
social hour spent after the program.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
TEACHERS HONOREES
AT

The teachers Of the Stephen =.
Austin school we're delightfully."- en-
tertained Thursday moor with u
luncheon given by Mrs. w. J.. Wagers
and daughter. Cora Tables we're
spread in the cafeteria room.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
Girl Graduates Giuen
San Benito Society
Mann Hospitalities
San Benito Society
Especial to The Herald.)

SAN BENITo, MAY 24-Interesung among the attractive affairs given
In honor Of girl graduates WI Mrs. L. Z. Mayors Saturday morning
bridge given at her home in compliment Of Miss Barbara Dodds. -Four
tables II guests enjoyed the games of the morning. When scores were
totaled Miss Delse Taber held the high number and received a suitable
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
Weslaco Teachers To
Weslaco Society
Haze Varied Summer
Weslaco Society
Especial to The Herald.)

WESLACo, May 24-Weslaco teachers concluding the past years school
work are planning varied summer activities. summer college terms cali
ing the majority OF them into different schools Of the state. To date, the
plans announced by them are as follows:
Junor-Senior High S~chool-Prof. I. Z. Chamness to M y. at Dali
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
p ENTERTAIN


The kindergarten pupils. with
their teacher Mrs. Fern Hindricksen.
entertained Thursday evening with
a picnic on the school grounds Of
the Stephen r. Austin school. The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
PERSONALS


Il Just dropped in TO see vol
You beth look very happy anc
comfortable"
We wrre."-The Humorist.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
ID
CLUB MEMBERS

Mrs. Glen Sheupbach entertained
her bridge club Of Harlingen and
guests Wednesday afternoon, az her
home on Oklahoma avenue.
A pretty color scheme Of pink and
white was used IN the table Access
series. and a profusion OF spring
flowers made the floral decorations.
At the conclusion Of the games a
salad course was served.
Score winners were Mrs. II. A.
Smith Of Harlingen high. and Mrs.
II. H. Hathaway second high.
Those from Harlingen who at
tended were: Mesdames A. I. Anglin.