davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
MAKE IB YOURSELF.

< calico pillow, filled with soft down, can be the cats meow of d Christmas gift for a child.
 Very good quality calico or ginG- ham should be used. Cut in the shape of d cats head and make big enough 10 serve as little slumber pillow for child.
 The eyes arc made by using two black buttons, scWed on with white or colorcd thread and the rose and mouth are outlined in ol CT and over stitch in black wool Tne wnfshers are the piece de re- sig.ancc. made of black yarn, or black embroidery silk. They hang in such a devastatlngly humorous manner,
 Be sure that this calico cat IS stuffed with down. An ordinary down slumbcr pillow can be stitch at to fit perfectly, or the ears may bg stuffed separately, in which case they are apt to move this way and that quite independently of lnc head. which adds to the inter- est so far as a child is concerned.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

Confidence -s cod. but TlaE
 Make ones t9dgmen, go as-ra>.
 -Boo1y Coon.
 It Was th- dreadful hunting seq son. EvcryJod} know il. Ur.adfu fear made most Of the little peopr or the Green Forest and the Green .lcaGo#s very He. unhappy Nor Luow no oua can r. raau. =lI rarfuI at in. sam. .-t. It.. those who W.r. no. being hua-.l iv mcn with terrala guns r,t tU. far that was c}er>@rnr.. aud so oould not te rruIE happy Tho@. wh, lived in ta- tln." For-- and o4 ru@ Green NyadoWs O. Faruue Browns farm W.~a less fearful than those who 5-d no- for th.E knew that Faru.a Itr0@u would moi allow hunters OF his land if hr could help if. But there Has al- ways tho chance that a huutar might slip or when no oua WIS about at Farmer Browns 10 sea him. And sou may uo sure that these Iutla folk toon care not t3 get of that farm if they could hap it.
 BobuE Coon could remember sct- eral dreadful hunting seasons whga ha had had 10 run for his ltra more than onre. Tnie year. however no hunter had ycu}gred cn Farmer Browns land and Bobby had grown 70 feel quite safe. Perhaps Ic wIs partly because h. and Farmer Browns boy had become such friends. You know every evening Bobby went over 10 Farmer Browns Moodshed for his dinner. and as he a,e he would allow Farmer Browns boy 10 stroke him.
 No hunter Jill dare 10 come ar- fer me this yeur." said Bobby D himself more than once. Farmer Brown and Farmer Browns boy won't let them hunt me. Never have ! felt so safe. and it is q most couI- fortabie feeling"
 So Bobby became careless H. ceased to be watchfuL There WIS no one in the Green Forest or whom Bobby was afraid. not even his bis cousin, Buster Bear, for he kney that Buster would not bother him so long as he kept out Of Busters way. So Bobby went and cam about as he pleased, but mostly if night. He likes to sleep by cay ..nI prowl about by night. Still once in n while he would be out and about by day. ' You see the one thing that Bobby wanted above all else was 10 get fat-just as fat as possible H" had feeling that tho coming win ter would be long and cold and ne would need thick, warm blanHst
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
Herald:s Daily Pattern Service
Make This Model at Home Designed for Mature Figures
 Pattern 2O49
New Britain Herald 1oc Practical
 Pattern
By Anne Adams


 A delightful interpretation Of the mode for larger women shows the tendency to blouse the waistline above well-fitted hip yoke. The inevitable lingerie touch is here eX- pressed in the dainty lace vestee ani jabot, further echoed on the sleeves. Shoulder and back tucEs give fullness where most necessary
 Pattern 2O49 is lovely made or lustrous satin. canton crepe or sheer velvet in brown, green or black, solid color or printed with small ds- signs of egg shell, turquoise, white or beige. Ecru lace is smart.
 May be obtained only in sizes SC, 3S. 40. 42 and 46. Size 56 re- quircs 54 yards of S9-inch mats- rial.
 No drcssmaking experience s necessary to make this model with our pattern. Yardage for every size, and simple, exact instructions are given.
 Send FIFTEEN CENTS U5c) in coins carefully wrapped, or stamp, for each pattern. Write plainly your name, address and style number. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE WANTED.
 SEND FOR OUR WINTER FASHION BOOK, containing ex- quisite model for adults and chi- drcn and an excellent assortment of transfer patterns and stamped nov cities that make delightful and in expensive GIFTS. Price FIFTEEN CENTS. Book with pattern. 25 cents. Address all mail and orders 10 New Britain Herald Pattern De- partment. 243 West 17th street. New York city.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

He stood still his ears cooked to catch every sound and fear growing in his eyes. For q moment the bark InE Of the dog could not be heard. Then came q sound that gave Bobby a dreadful shock, IL was voice, Il mans voice.
 Hunt him out, That's the dos. hunt him out commanded th- voice Then the dog once more be- san 10 bark. Bobby took 10 tho.g black heels Of his and there was panic in the way he ran.
 Copyright, 1880, r. W. Burgcss)
 The next story: What To do?"
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

An illustration of this sele1lvs action may be seen in the simple 1act Of drinking water. If the body has d need for water, and one drinks gan appropriate quantity, the water will remain in the body. But, if one has no thirst, the body having no need for extra water. and one drinks, glass or more. then, within approXi- matelv one hour the excess water !s eliminated.
 Life is impossible without the kid- neys. In the experimental animal, removal of these organs causes tsle animal to cie as result of the ac- emulation of wastes. But life IS possible with but one kidney the removal of one kidney usually caus- ing the other to develop.
 School and the Child
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
Arrived at the Farmhouse the Party Is "DeIuged' with Happy. shout ing Boy>-Junior Leading in Hl" Welcome

Arrived at the Farmhouse the Party
 Is "DeIuged' with Happy shout
 ing Boy>-Junior Leading in t'l"
 Welcome
 My disQutet over n.cEl auHoy- rauee at Philip Nent1an. which saad- owed my journey 10 inc farm hal 1.o change 10 ass.r. its.'t oase had reached home. w. had stopped at The Larchcs 10 introduce tH. E.A tcus al3 rh-.r guests 10 tlv oi- rambling ~og.uv aog~. md ,o s.gll. irs Mrs. Tie.r who a.tu- unou telephone m-ssa-e from na had tres going all over tine nousa and old Mrs BuNrou wuu..-a.l. mat
 lunch aaulI he Q. n. table tt tha -ma ,Eeg .gLE.s ~.@.s to ..- .'- -.ur'1- fla- stop fHGu .4i lI-.l- -nl'y trlus:arr.l E.r-.E. -rcr ra, N.ri-zs- cag to .a. oag and Us-a at -. word from N" N.ua.H had sent The biz umcue~n down t.0 r0al toward tao ,oanrv Hmel which was tJ be his hs.agH.n.l- .o~ ta, raA. .al or -nu Mrs E~>lon had ..c-od Naro. -u. I.. ? so rhat Y hen we lrul. l-.o E.. tarwNrI va were six .a un.r-Narv. -\ooi. Harry. L.tan. NcEN and n.y. self. But ogr u.ma.. 0as iHom. lhau doubled when nou every door oG tne faru#o.s, ou. Q. -No people .,"nse C.t ID tr..- .-
 Ro5.~a-. and Jeutrr War. n. tr, .1a- Hzr..- ...ws.IH.s 7ell-u"l s7oa r5rE. aol ma Is-- H.hud -rom Jam. H-ar and William a 1- less >onurou7. h.t arparentlr no less z.a5 to s.a us, From the doorway Mo'mr Graham and kath- .Ina smiled a' .~ h3t kat5o was .at u7v -.la A"lt lua-ninr. half cry 5~- 7.t1 -lr emotional welcome -h, L ree mo -[-." alr -1se0rn rom home. 10 matter noN sHorf- Jim H.mast lis way around raa cornyr q. +ha Hou-a .o t.ta aara of 'h, 1.--.~e. oa.H t@o I.~s Ina, VIC 'aI taken 70 fH. l'Haz,Ls but many aDEe~ ot aI sn.n- and sizes Whl.H H3ad osarz a}s.a.I" sp@e@ in tHo ..r-. art 0a...l ra lrS.~ hoA. B.. ,,ro -trd -5 r-. f-rt.r- and -aa l.rulu~ aoart. ] not cnly had "".a c my Christmas present ShopuuG. sr decorations foa tho frn- and ta" dinner fauIo a* well and I f0It 1I@l ar. deserved San T.e"r's oommr"r when. oHseH-5u- roM 'na 5#seuen with his so, Ir~rr. he ,3rawlr5.
 Tr. truck -a.cvs union will t. t-.r' a--.r .o. tI.. Graaa- No..r- -ran'a.' rrgtr .0h5"
 Mother G"ai,am B,-2ppro>c~
 lo md J.r, and Katie uuH.lt- atod the .rst rnh 1auGrton hut a" Moru5r CHaham4 l4r- change OH sm.uz Q rrow0a and naaeE an annoyed ring in rickE-- roico a- i. asl.t Katie "aon .-oeh "or'I | r.-t-
 'W..r u.ar'g z.arvr2' h. adHa1 .-d Katie win a @i-gI- ccTa~sd tar 1..rEous"rz- at Molhor Graham frown. have .aou her rIauce ap- qrcherslra]g at my doughty mother 1a-.aw at+~~ ..y laugh a- Sam TIe- ,'s wItic.suD
 You get cet sloost as fast IS l,rIe sheep shake hces tail" aht sald with the aimilo SO familiar to -s "Eet almost ready. only tinrs lot must ie pGr on stove last mcn- nit I ,.,.-,. ..... . ,.-- 17,E rg..-.-
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
Disciplining Edna

By Alice JudsOn PeaIe
 The director of a summer camp relates the interesting case Of Edna, who. during the first weeH Of camp caused consternation by putting her feet oH the table, eating from the handle of her knife, sleep ing under. instead of on top of hc5 bed, and indulging in numerous other pranks.
 Before attempting definitely Q cope with such fantastic behavior the director thought that she would
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
KITCHEN SCISSORS

Get the kitchen scissors habit, 1t lghtens work and makes your fruit, vegetables and meat much heater for cooking. Any fairly large-sized scissors will do, though there are specially made kitchen scissors that are excellent
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

Hats should be aired every night after wearing by hanging up near a window by their things. If you sponge them off weekly with reliable cleaning fluid. they stay looking new much longer.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
Loves Reawakening The Story of Nites Triumph Over Jealousy
 By ADELE GARRISON

Saa started or a ITO. for the Li-chen door while Jun competently logan 10 uuo boxes from the ruud4rs and Junior and Rodcrjck jumped up and down in wild excite lr'nt.
 Arc these aU Christmas presents iar 1s~ Junior demanded.
 No indeed" answered, stretch ms tas truth for moat Of the larger ro<.s lid eoo.am truIshinss for the r.aEroom in Inc uassment. which uas 10 ue tho grand surprise for ra~ voua@sters.
 "Hw some Of them are. aren't -.-E His voice WAS strained wtn .~>l..E nC".
 .IN'. t-e. u,.'" n.uncr ot inoH. ...- or course. >ou are not 10 look. Jim will take them all into th, $ orstoom of tho kitchen. Then I'll noma in after while and sort things out. Now. tell me, boys, about everything Sirc> ] leM.'
 They looked at one aro.H"r. and William was chosen spokesman by some signaling oC thglr oVu.
 "Iz 1t true" he said. tha. VIC aH.. to worn all the time in the u.-amont if wo stay down thcFe with Mr. Tlcara H. said We did
 l had hard work Q keep my fac. straight for from behind inc backs O. tna boys san TIeer was making frantic and @ro,"alua movements or his taeal muscles m the rar"os aremn- 10 ask Wo fo answer Wil- Lam'+ question iu tho affirmative.
 Whatever 1Ir. Tlnar says auou- jnr basement is true William" ! told him. He IS m entire charge down there and whenever you go leHa there you must mind him."
 "Gor'" Tha 'Npleuve came K 1,o-5-' i% from WilGan's throat 1nd E,ur>'s simultaneously, and was .utflIy-anI Hlicrousl>- ,cHoei second later by Junior and Rod u.IuG. Patiently inc two younger boys ware "oplu@ the tao older ou.s jn everv detail of language au1 roadu~'. ar. l t.o-5e!ly won- ,,t.4 uhsr.-v t.- ,zgmple s,t by th. t~o old.~ Harrscas ~as a good oa. for rneIr yo8a= arofh,r and uI: small -ga
 Clever Tactics
 What yaid." rumblcd san wl".r r.ttn po~,o1.oas wink et ,or "eas -h4t lE 'h.r didn't work -ood and hard all 'ha time they N.: -a th" basement. ,hcv couldn't ,m. through rr- doors at all. I .or'a~'t b. Bothered wifh nobody around that 5arr working
 "Thats only tJr." i said SraNoly. "But do you u.ad them now Mir w.glr.'
 He did not aa~acr Tor several seconds. while tho boys looked wor- u.Grr a, 4ach o'ha" and the rest Of H- had hard work 10 keep our lips etou guirkinl mo smiles for there 'sl come 10 HI Of Us the realization ot the clever manner in winch Sam Tlcar, ~ho probably hever had n,arI of Tom Sawyer had rsed the reverse tactics Of that red0Dbtabie youth to keep '-ra four boys away frcm the basameur. u+.ch he and Jerry were tituns ID for rhcr rhrs.mas surprise.
 (rortmued Tomorrow)
 Cop=rirn. t1&o. Newspaper
 Feature Service. Inc.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
moderate CEnu.
Peach Dun,plingS

Peach DumplingS
 Using Canned Pcachcs)
 i-2 cups flour, teaspoons bali- ln- powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup lard. 2 tablespoons cold water. s peaches, I-2 cup sugar, teaspoon cinnamon, 3 tablespoons butter.
 11iN four baking powder and salt. Cut in lard. Mixing with knife, slow. ly add cold water. When stiff dough ferns, divide into [ pieces. Roll out. Place peaches and rest of ingredi- outs in centers Of pieces. Bring ccges Of dough up ana around peach mXture. Pinch in place. Place or grcased baking sheet and bake 70 minutes in moderate oven.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
|GI Menus dMe Day #A #a|
By Mrs. Alexander George
Peach Dumpling>

Breakfast-Stewed prunes. corn cereal and milk, poached eggs on buttered toast, coffee.
 Luncheon-Cream Of asparagus soup, bread sticks, fruit gelatin des
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

Puff gets an invitation for dar a
 at half-past eight. He goes, although he doesn't liks
 to stay up very late. His host, d Frog, takes him around,
 till every guest he's met. At one o'clock poor Puffy finds hs
 can not tap dance yet.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

srrt. yellow cookies tea.
 DInncr-EacaIoped rice and to- n9'oes, baked sweet potatoes, broad apricot jam. head lnttueo, relish dressing. pcaea dumpings, lemon hard sauce, coffee.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

Cream of Asparagus soup, serving 6
 cups asparagus Crcsh or CaEued). i tablespoons diced celery, 2 tablespoons chopped onions, ta- tlcspoons chopped parsley, 1-4 teaspoons salt, l-4 teaspoon pepper, cups watar, tablespoons butter, ] tablespoons flour, i cups milk.
 Mix asparagus, celery, onions. parsley, salt, pepper and water. Cover. cook slowly 25 minutes. Press through sieve. Melt butter and flour. When blended add milk and asparagus mixture. Cook minutes. Stir constantly. Serve at once.
 Escalioped Rice and Tomatoes,
 Serving 6
 cups boiled rice. cups toma tees, ? tablespoons chopped onions, teaspoon salt, IA teaspoon pepper, tablespoons chili sauce, 4 table sI oors butter. melted.
 Mix ingredients. Pour into but tered baking dish, Bake 20 minutes
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
HORIZON TAI.

]. To " "alp.
 ,. ConH-lla'ton <. Ulcer, r. Hero. 15. Pin 14. Couple. i5. Festive ara. Ii. Wine vessel IT, To impel i>. To grow W'1 -'. Pastry.
 f Rhythm, -1. High mo4nfan. -. Sour. aH. Officers malle, B. Depcndcd "f Amusing drama. .. Tax, s7. Bill Of fare. ta BIcmjsh. <. Nemorizcd role. A. Melody. at. Measure 4. BlackbjrJ 4. High. to. Crafty. 5u. Tree.
 EEIiCiL i To loi,.r.
 2 Wing
 2. Sun.
 4. To listen.
 !, Speedily.
 G, Instant
 :, Century plant.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
BOBBY COON RECEIVES \
 SHOCK
By Thornton W. Burgess

ConfGr.ce is .gc4 but uaE Make ones JUdEmel, go asrra>.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05
CLEAN HATS

Tomorrov-school and the Child
New Britain herald., 1930-11-05

E. CCJl 70 gr -u". > Paddle. t0 To equip. H. Before, E" Lighted coal -" Fungus 11s.4 ... Nominal raiu.. Frozen water. -@ Sna1E fI-h. 25 Farewell, -t. Guided. .-I To handl. gr Religious cerDm9nIaL &i To mulct @5. Coins .&4 CrinhIc1. "H. Sphere. @7. Door rug "N. Agn. "1. &OthinG. 4- The eye. .t@. Also. 4. Female sheep,
The Washington times., 1930-12-19

A modern diamond ring Gre
At1on-S diamonds mOdernly
I'm solid 18 kt. white
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31
Cisneros-Lopez
Wedding Celebrated

The marriage OF Miss Macaria
Lopez and Mr.. Leandro Cisneros
y solemnlzed Wednesday eve
ming al the home OF the brides
parents, MI. and Mrs. Jesus Lo-
PEI.
The bridal note was beautifully
carried out in the room in which
the ceremony was celebrated with a
p%rofusion or Gala lilies arranged
with fern In vases and baskets.
The ceremony was read by the
Rev. Arquimedes Martinez. pastor
Of the Mexican Presbyterian church
here. while a wedding sermon was
preached by the Rev. A. c. Cutter
rez. Presbyterian pastor from Mata-
moros.
The bride wore a lovely gown Of
white satin and lace, made In primo
eSs style. Her veil was arranged in
cap fashion, held with pearls and
orange blossoms.
The young couple left immediate
" after the ceremony for a we'd
ding trip to Dallas and other north
Texas points. They will make their
home in Brownsville.
Attendants at the ceremony were
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Manatou. Mr.. and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31
Baptist Women
Hold Meeting
In San Benito

Plans for the coming years work
OF the Woman's Missionary Union
Of the Baptist church in the Valley
were outlined at the first meet
ing Of the executive board held in
San Benito Thursday. Standing
committees were appointed. and re-
ports from various societies heard
There was a good attendance
from practically all the churches
Of the Valley.
A delicious luncheon was served
by women from the Harrington So
ciety, at which the Halloween mo-
tif was carried out In the decora-
tons.
Those attending from Browns
vile we're Mesdames S. X. Matei-
ka, r. T. Kyzer. j. w. Bell. Fred
Dowis. George Hillyer. Dewey
Priest, s. NJ. Desmond. r. A. King.
Ewing Clark. d. S. Leftwich, w.
J. Vertrees, Ruth Campbell and
Oliver.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

is president, is host club to the
visiting delegates. Practically every
music club In the Valley Is coop
Grating In providing entertainment
and talent for the two-day meet
ing.
The program for the first day
vas 20 open with a meeting Of the
executive board at $50 a. m. Fol-
lowing the board meeting the en-
tire delegation was to be taken on
a tour of the Valley. The Harlin-
gen Music Lovers club had invited
them to be guests at luncheon. af-
ter which they were to return to
McAllen for a program and buffet
supper at McAller. The days ac-
tivities will close with a fine arts
program in the Edinburg college
4 auditorium Friday evening.
Saturday Program
Among the women prominent IN
club and musical circles attending
the convention are Mrs. Alfred III.
Nolle. Of San Marcos, president Of
the fifth district federation Of mu-
sic clubs: Mrs. j. o. Montrief, state
president Of the music club fedora
ton, whose talk at the Fine Arts
program Friday evening is to be a
feature Of the convention. and Mrs.
Lota Spell, Of Austin, widely
known In musical circles and pub
Usher of a music magazine.
At the Saturday session, which
opens az $3.50 o'clock in the morn
ing with registration of delegates
and visitors. DR.. Francisco De Bur-
COS, supervisor Of music In the pub
lie schools OF San Antonio and
president OF the music teachers as
ISOLATION. will be heard. He will be
the principal speaker at the 2
o'clock session. The Musical Gull
ture club Is bringing him to the
meeting for the benefit OF the
many music teachers Of the VAL
ley.
Mrs. Lota Spell Of Austin, promi-
nent In the musical life OF the
state and publisher Of a musical
magazine, will be one OF the speak
ers at the afternoon session.
"A chorus from the junior club at
Bishop VIII appear on the Junior
program at the Edinburg Country
club at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Leon Brown
Of Mission will present a juvenile
group In a Tom Thumb wedding.
Mary Adele Carson Of San Antonio
viii give a solo number, as will Ann
Katherine Edwards. representing
Edinburg and Ruth Duncan repre-
senting Mission.
Costume Program Saturday
Mrs. r. L. Carson OF San Anto-
Mo. member Of the district and
state board and past member OF
the national board, viii be IN Ed
inburg for the meeting.
Mrs. J. M. F'risby Of the Edinburg
schools has arranged q &C mt
program for the Saturday luncheon
Registration for this luncheon viii
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31
IN SOCIETY RQES.-.A COMP ETE PAGE FOR VALLEY WOMEN s%

evening for San Angelo where she
viii attend grand chapter
Mrs. "A. X. CuSenberry Of Sonora,
arrived in Pharr Saturday TO spend
n few DAYS with her daughter, Mrs.
Gift M. Epps.
Rev. Roy RAIDER and family left
Monday morning for Oily, where
they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Kelley were
the dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Earl MANS on Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31
Club Twelve
Meets
Comings. Goings

Miss Julia O'Brien returned Wed
nesday evening from a trip to Fort
Worth. Bolton and Temple. While
in Fort Worth she attended a meet
ing OF the state executive board Of
the Business and Professional Wo-
mems clubs. and OF the state fin
ance committee, Of which she is
chairman.
Mrs. Neil Allen is expected home
Monday from Illinois. where she
has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
<. II. Van Gundy.
Mrs. Dean Porter is spending the
week in San Antonio.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31
Edinburg Society
SENIOR BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs. j. j. ClcSner entertained the
Senior Bridge club at her home Sat-
urday morning. Roses ~attractively
arranged we're used for decorations.
Hot chocolate was served to the
guests during the games. Mrs. J.
ID. Turner was honored with high
score and Mrs. r. >. Hearne with
second.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

Mrs. Samuel Lopez. brother OF the
bride; DR.. and Mrs. Florencio An
ava Ruiz, Mr.. and Mrs Antonio
Cisneros, Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel Cis-
neroz.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

Saturday evening Miss Jewel
Morse entertained the Abba Dabba
sorority at her home. The business
session occupied practically all the
evening. Miss Clara Bell Hoffman
and Myra Looney we're initiated as
new members into the club. Asalad
course was served before the guests
departed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

MOZAMBIQUE. Portuguese East
Africa-tPl-Prince Louis of Bour-
bon. cousin Of King Alfonso of
Spain. and who recently married the
aged Princess Marie de Broglie. has
obtained a concession here for Is
factories to clean and press cotton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31
District Federation
Convention Opened

Another Of the many organizations which are rapidly finding the
Valley a delightful convention spot, the fifth district OF the Texas fed
morning.
The Musical Culture club Of Ednbug. Of which Mrs. H Q. schaleben
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-31

be made at the credentials desk at
the college auditorium.
The following program has been
arranged by Mrs. Frisby:
Quartet 1.-TWO pianoS) Minuet In
G-Beethoven, Mary Foster-Jean
Epperson; Claire Collier Margaret
Grown.
Swedish Soldier "Valcit"-Storejz
in costume-Myra Looney.
Duo 1.-TWO pianos) Glow Worm
Linke. Helen Boone, Ia Francis
Darby.
Russian Soldier "Prelude"-Rach-
mammoth. Sylvan Engelman.
French Court attendance: In the
NATURALIZATION, Dorothy Lou
Severance.
Italian Countess: Mare Rosa-Bel-
leni, Hazen Tolman.
Indian Song MY Hunting L1ige"
-Lieurance. Ann Katherine Ed
wards.
Country Gardens-Grainger. Toll
lie Weathersby.
Stars and Stripes Forever. Matte
Belle Ross. Robert K~lossner.
The program for Friday was rs
follows:
$3.50 a. m.-Friday- Executive
board meeting.
l0.00-Tour OF the Valley.
loo - Luncheon In Harrington.
sponsored by the Harlingen Musical
Club.
4:O0-Program In McAllen high
school auditorium. composed OF one
musical number from even OF the
Valley schools.
5:00-Buffet supper. McAllen high
school auditorium. arranged by Nc
Allen Musical Club.
FINE ARTS PROGRAM
Friday 8 O'clock
Red Shirt Band 49, Edinburg
Schools. George r. Hurt. director.
Polonaise-MacDo lowell, BY Mrs. l..
II. Vigness. La Feria.
Vocal Solo-Mrs. Newell Waters,
Mercedes.
Dance Number - Miss Jewel
Morse. Edinburg.
MumOreSQue. SWanee River. -
Mesdames w. q. Enbanks, w. M.
Landrum. j. r. Manning. T.. a..
Fritts. violin: J. v. Chandler, piano.
Kingsvilie.
Vocal Solo-Mary Lubbock, Ed
inburg.
Vision-Drdla.
Caprice Viemois - Kreisler, BY
Terry Ferrel. violinist: Huldah
Avalon Walden. accompanist.
Vocal Solo-Miss Ora Witte. San
Antonio.
"The Gypsies"-Brahms. by Mrs.
r. A. Dimmick. -acconpanist. Earl
Stewart. Mrs. s. L. Hardin.
"Breezes OF Springtime"-A. Jen-
sen.
Unfold. Ye Portals"-Guonod.
by chorus-Mission. McAllen. Ed
inburg Music Clubs. Mrs. Roy Tel
ford. director: Mrs. Fred Flanders,
accompanist.