davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
BASEBALL CALENDAR
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN TEAcTrr

I'd
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New New York .......... 900 0O1 0OO-1
PennocE Pipgras and nd D Biz VTl cpo 10
and Spencer. oio"0ei
Bq RSmr,ci .OO2 600 OfO- 3 10 Q
Connolly Berry anu
,,,. First Camel
StteVSlano oil 002 O30- IL
Harder and Myat OS eoO o8t oiq STILES 49,
c,. Second Game,
ST fn,ii $4,000. 255 900 001-13 20 q
.Hadlin and scwe 100 GOO gro. 1ol1 80,
Stiles Hebert and Ferrell ''S' nra&ton'
Cbiceorno '.'.....,..... 900 001 600
SorEelI ' end 300 600 40x- 4
G ruber ana Hayworth; Frasier and
NATIONAL LEAGUE
c. , First Camel
Cincj0DnnisSt ,''''....... o2o 100 600 l
sn Rhsm and MancusO 81 O Johnson GES OGDEN
Second Game)
cincinnati ........ 900 900 ono n q .
.Syl Johnson and Wilson On: Senior srS
Styles. Sukeforth. anu
N SeStO9 9oIrt ..''...... 005o 100 600 10 2
C Captwell and spohreT; Nj Mitchell ISe ae1inS
First Camel
PPhllaqelphia ...... 060 900 O2O-s 1a
Elliott and Davis z sha UGS 2q Moore 70 ns2
Second Camel
PPn1iaIdlelphia ....... 0ol 600 100 2 IL 3
~, B .1s Fallenstein. Collins and nd Mccurdv
Ihurston. Quinn and Lopez. Wy
Pittsburgh ......... o2O 900 100 SO :,
Otss 6sggcsr , sna :: 020 900 no. Ii /
Hsrtnete ana Grace; Root. Sweetland and
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Kansas City ....... 100 600 oOo-I .
Sanders and Pad der OzS J OGTm 10 rd !
Manion. anu
Minneapolis ...l0 100 10 s02- 10 ?
81 Henry paS and Griffin e pGS ESS Nichols
Munns and Fenner, Snyder.
First Camel
Toledo ............. 200 900 600 9 o
WinSSTd and Henl line 1V n OU Miller and
Hinkle. DeSautels.
(Second Camel
Columbus ........... 900 10 200 IL 4
Grabowski and Desautels: Cooney aud
Devormer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
,ATIoNAL LEAGU,
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
NAPOIIS

kames). ro,.do two rames).
xsnsas CITY at Milwaukee tive samTssi
MINNEAPOLIS AZ St Paul lr SmSFn afternoon
81. Paul at Minneapolis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07
TALKING
IT OVER
BY JOE WILLIAMS

NEW YORK, Sept. THE air is
L ' thick with rumor. We are told
from one direction that the arrival
of Muddy Ruel in Detroit means
that the catcher will take the place
OF Bucky Harris. But from another
source comes the assurance that
Harris already has been signed for
next year and that the Ruel deal
indicates Bucky's solidity with
Frank Navin.
From Chicago comes the story that VIII
liam Wrigley's crack about wanting Chuck
Klein and not desiring the services of
Hack Wilson after this season is not mere
conversation. but the forerunner Of an
announcement that the Cubs have closed
q big deal for Chuck Of the Phillies.
From Pittsburgh YOU get the story that
the release OF oscar STANCE as coach Is
the preliminary to a cieanout. and that
Jewel Ems will not be back next season.
Barney Drevfuss was reported on the
verge OF relieving Ems last week. but the
owner denied 1t. at the same time lodging
the 1882 issue very adroitly.
From Philadelphia we get the news that
George Earnshaw trying to correct
fault which the Mackian star has devel-
oped this season and which has hurt his
control. 1t seems Earnshaw let's the ball
20 too fast. The Cardinals will agree with
that announcement Philadelphia also
insists that next winter will see some SEN
sational deals involving the Athletics
selahl
DABE RUTH, of whom you may
ID have heard, was asked his at
titude toward a Yankee-Giant SER
les. ut will cost me $4,000, but
that's okay with me-"
Ruth referred to the emoluments he
usually receives for sitting among the
pale face ghosts in the press box at the
world series.
few moments later the great man
added
But I'll get that $4,000 back il any
of those Giant guys would like to make
little bet on the games"
Ruth is not particularly fond of the
Giants 1t seems that the first time he
appeared against them as a Yankee they
were a bit rude and unfeeling. They
ragged him from the bench. They called
him mean. nasty names They said he
was a gutter.
This was in the 1921 series. when Ruth
had an infected forearm and appeared
on the field wearing large gobs of gauze
and suggesting in appearance a rowing
surgical department Our hero was really
in tough shape. He could scarcely swing
at or throw a ball. But he got no
consideration from the Giant dugout.
yep. If any of them mugs wants to
make a little bet. Just send 'em around
to me-" repeated the Babe. who. like the
landlord. the elephant and the wife.
never forgets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07

Chicago scored four runs in the seventh
inning to take 4 to 1 victory over the
Detroit Tigers. Vic Frasier Outpitching Vic
Sorrell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-09-07

Eddie Rommel pitched the world cham
pion Philadelphia Athletics to a to 3
rane and Williams smacked home runs
for the AS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
Isrrcial u The Heraldl

CSrccial To The Herald)
HARLINGEN, May 30 Under
the canopy of the stars and n the
front arch OF the lovely new home
o. Mr.. and Mrs. Walton z. Hood,
near Rio H0ndo. we're spoken the
marriage VOWS of their daughter
Gladys and Hubert B. Hcrren. on
Saturday night. The ceremony vas
performed by Reverend ". W. Lee
or The Baptist church OF Harlin-
gen.
The archway at the door waI
transformed into a flOWcry altar
with vines and roses and lights
SO focused that they made a pref
ty effect. Here the bridal party
arrived and were met By Reverend
Lee.
There we're six men in attend
ance, Clifford Herren as best mar
John Tancres, san Antonio: Dom
ME Hood. San Benito: Kennie
Hood. san Benit0: John White
law. Brownsville and W. w. Rey-
Mods, Harrington. They were mod
ishly attired in white trousers,
black and white shoes, and ties.
The brides attendants were: Mrs
John Tancreas. OF San Antonio.
matrOn OF honor: Mrs. Clifford
Herren. Harlingen and Mrs. Don
ME Hood or san Benito. They were
beautifully dressed in gowns OF
Colonial type Of turquoise blue or
candle and were made with tight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
This
and
That
in
Fashion
BY DIANA AIERwIN

ASSOCIATED Press Fashion Editor
PARIS Rl-The sava-~ styles of
the Barbary coast have stamped the
summer mode Of the Rue de Ia
Paix and Fifth Avenue.
From necklaces initiating a tribal
chieftain's teeth 10 the brilliant
hues OF Moroccan fabrics, the new
clothes for slssart Americans and
Europeans reflect the aboriginal
tone OF African colonies, an influ-
ence produced by the Colonial ex-
position at Vincennes.
Algerian blue bright sapphire).
Tunisian green brilliant emerald).
Moroccan red Cdull crimson), and
Senegalese yellow golden Yellow
are used for the toys which are
seen in both bathrooms and on
beaches. All are combined with
white. favorite hue on the Arabian
desert.
Printed silks for daytime have
fantastic aboriginal patterns Dor
rowed from Indo-China and Marti-
nique.
Woods and cottons are used every
where, instead OF silk. even for eve
ming gowns. White light woods as
transparent as tulle and voiles bor-
rowed from the design OF the bur-
no0s arabian cloak are among
the favorite fabrics.
Accessories have likewise taken
on an exotic tone. Bracelets mod
elled after the amulets OF savages
and necklaces OF polished wood.
lacquered stones and porcelain
teeth are among the newest designs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31

Methodist church of which DR..
Fisher is pastor.
The beauty of the manse was
emphasized BY the lavish use OF
roses. sweet peas and daisies ar
ranged about the rooms given over
to the hospitality. IN the recep-
ton room, lovely red radiance
roses filled baskets and vases and
in the dining room a color scheme
Of pink predominated. A low sill
yer bowl holding roses in the
chosen color enhanced the lovely
Chinese embroidered cover which
graced the dining table. The pink
taperS added to the attractivenesS
Of the setting. casting their mellow
glow about the room.
The lawn was attractive and in
viting with its bright lights and
as the guests mingled outdoors. the
colors Of their gowns blended to
present a festive atmosphere.
During the evening Mrs. Henry
Snow favored the guests with two
piano solos and Mrs. Thomas
Sweeney rendered two beautiful
vocal numbers, as also did Mrs.
Gordon Street and Mrs. Harry
Faux.
Az a late hour, an ice course was
served by the young people Of the
league 70 $50 guests who called.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
Beautiful Ceremony Unites
Valley Couple on Saturday

fitting waist, a very b~ouffant skirt
OF ankle length and drop shoulder
effect with straps or the same
color over the shoulders.
Slippers, long lace mitts. and 9TH
er accessories were III the turquoise
blue. They carried bouquets Of pink
roses.
The strains of the Lohengrin
Wedding March. played hy Miss
Josephine Pollard Wer still sound
ing softly when the bride and
groom approached the altar. Miss
Hood was a beautiful picture. In
her bridal robes OF white tulle over
satin, with the tight fitting waist
and extremely bouffant long skirt.
A deep lace bertha drapcd her
shoulders. The long tulle veil was
trimmed with lace brought from
Europe BY her mother many years
ago. a beautiful necklace OF pearls
was her only ornament. Her slip
pers we're white Ztin and she wore
long gloves or White kid. She car
ried a beautiful arm bouquet. Mr..
Herren was handsome in his con-
ventional attire.
Mrs. Jones of San Antonio. sang
Because and The Birthday of
NV Life Wcrner's Orchestra fur
niShed delightful music throughout
the evening. Cake. bar 1tifully
moulded in the shape OF two roses,
was served with the ices. The ccu-
pie will be a. home IN Harrington
Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
Frolics Of
1881 Dance
Revue Soon

First showing Of the Frolics OF
81, annual dance recital given by
pupils Of Miss Mark0leta Elstner.
San Benito. will be in the Junior
College Auditorium IN Brownsville
Friday evening. June ). The revue
will be given in the county two or
three times between June ) and
10. Dates and placSs ar other APP
pearances Will be announced later.
Several score young girls will b.
presented in a Respondent series OF
numbers in which elaborate cos
tune and stage effects Will play an
important part.
Newest dances Of the year will
be offered in poppy. musical COM
cay effect Tap dancing. now gain
ing nationwide popularity off the
Stage. Will be demonstrated in in
tricate and clever numbers.
For contrast there will be beau
tiful classical groupings. freshened
by new interpretations and en-
HANGED BY graceful costumes and
color effects.
IN dances introduced from other
lands. probably will the youthful
performers wear the most notable
costumes. Much study and re-
search has resulted III a brilliant
pageant OF costumine. many de-
tails being imported from abroad
while theatrical supply houses in
New York have furnished some Of
the most striking costume Its.
PUPILS from Brownsville. San
Benito. Rio Hondo and Harrington
have participated in rehearsals for
the Frolics of 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
To Leave For
Extended Tour

Mr.. and Mrs. w. y. Vertrces are
leaving Tuesday FOR an extended
tour of the Pacific Coast which
will take them TO Riverside. San
Diego. san Francisco and other
California citieF Portland and
Berklrv. Oregon and Olympia.
washington.
They are 20 meet their son. viii
liam, Z graduate AZ College Station
who Is To ACCOMPANY them IN
Riverside where he viii take IN n
special course m Citrus Following
the completion nf the course tho
three win tour oregon and Wash
inrtcn where they will also visit
relatives. taking a northern course
on their wav hone. Mr.. and Mrs.
Vertrees and William are 10 be
zone about three months.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
Social Hour Is
Compliment To Two

A business meeting followed BY a
social hour was enjoyed by the
members OF the Senior Endeavor
Society of the Christian Church
Friday evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne Gobble. The
meeting was opened by a prayer.
The minutes of the last meeting
we're read. and various committee
reports made. "A number of items
Of business were then taken care
or.
The social hour which followed
was in honor Of Martha Jane
Butts and Wendell DeffenbauEh.
who are leaving Brownsville for
the summer. Contests and games
provided amusement.
A delicious refrcshment course
was served TO the following men,
bers: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Howe, Mr..
and Mrs. Dan Bowling. Mr.. and
Mrs. Troy Porter. Mrs. Roy Craig,
Misses Martha Jane Butts. Doro-
thy Reeves. Marie Carroll. Media
Howard. Berniecc Hutton. Bobby
CraiG. Beverly Tabor. Custer nriY-
er. Jack Noble. Wendell Deffen-
baugh, and the host and hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
In The Pictures

Left, Miss Hazel Wade OF san Benito. whose marriage to Lieut..
Arch Kelley OF San Antonio, is announced to take place or Satur-
day, June q, is the attractive daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Davis Wade.
She has been honoree at many lovely Inequalities during the past
few weeks.
Below, Mrs. Marvin Hall, prominent club woman q Browns
vile and the Valley. iS 70 serve as president or the Brownsville
Federation OF Womens clubs during the new year
Right. Miss Gertrude Collins. popular and pretty daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. z. Collins Of 1858 West Elizabeth street. who Will
become the bride Of Mr.. w. ID. Anderson, son OF Mrs. K. M. Ander-
son. at Spartansburg, South Carolina. the latter part % June
Rev. L. X Simpson Is to read the marriage rites. assisted hy Rev.
w. ,. Bolt. the ceremony taking place IN the First Baptist church
OF Spartansburg. The couple will make their home in Browns
vile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31

given in her home on Levee street
Wednesday afternoon.
She named as her honor guest,
Mrs. w. ". Worley. retired presi-
dent OF the Self Culture club; Mrs.
Randall Mathers. president elect
OF that club; Mrs. Mae Brutche,
reelected president Of the Learners
club; Mrs. j. X. Bull. reelected
president OF the Civic League:
Mrs. George Smith, retired preSi-
dent or the City Federation OF
Women's clubs and Mrs. Marvin
Hall, new president Of that or
ganization.
The Taylor home was beautiful
~ adorned with daisies. placed in
bowls and vases about the rooms
where the guests were entertained.
Mrs. Taylor presented dainty
shoulder bouquets OF sweet peas.
miniature rosebuds. stock and
m%aidenhair fern TO the honor
guests and those taking part on the
program.
Mrs. "A. a. James OF EdinbUrg
secretary Of the Self Culture club
III that city. brought greetings
from her club. The program foi
the afternoon was most graciously
presented BY Mrs. o. w. Curry oil
the Self Culture club In Edinburl
and three members OF the Junior
club there. who were Misses Myra
Looney, Anne Kathryn Edwards
and Anne Faye Butler.
IN a reading. Mrs. Curry gave AZ
imaginary debate al a meeting OF
the Possum-Hollow Debating So
ciety on the question. Resolved
That Man Is or More Importance
in the World Than Woman. She
represented Sarah BOdkins. mega.
tive, and also Willie Wiley. az
firmative, who was unable 10 b,
present. The debate was exceed.
ingly clever and was very muCf
enjoyed by the guests.
Miss Myra Looncy rendered two
lovely piano solos, Sous Bots bl
Staub and The Rosary by Niyen
Three beautiful voice numbers were
sung by Miss Annie Kathryn Ed
wards. accompanied by Miss Annt
Fave Butler. She chose as he
selections, Care Selve. Handel;
Love Life, Mana yucca and Trees
Kilmer.
a group or poems. composition.
OR Mrs. Curry's, included Back III
Texas, The Old Cathedral at Rev.
noSa, Given Me the Candle. Lore
and The Soul or a Pipe Organ
showing the remarkable talent q
the writer. Mrs. Curry won tn.
tri-state prize for poetry IN 1872
offered by Missouri. Arkansas AM
Oklahoma.
"A tempting salad course wa
served following the program.
other guests for this delightful
occasion we're Mrs. Y. Il. Worle.
Of Raymond5ille and Mrs. Mar.
r. TAYLOR, mother OF Nj. Taylor
or Bertram.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
Bridge Party
Hosts Friday

Mr.. and Mrs. F.. n. F~ehrenbach
were the gracious hosts 10 a three
table bridge party on Friday night
at their home in Los Ebanos.
Large French bouquets Of pink
roses, larkspur and phlox combin-
cd with fern were placed al every
vantage point in the living and
dining rooms, which with the
bridge accessories carried out a
color theme OF pink, lavendar and
green.
In the games. Mrs. Harry Blum
scored high for the women and
the highest score for the men was
made by j. l.. Bogus. with the two
low scores going 70 Mrs. Neil Allen
and Milton Vent. Each was
awarded an attractive prize. tied
in the chosen colors.
At a late hour an especially love-
" ice course was served by the
hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31

Mrs. Marvin Hall, seated We'd
nesday as president Of the Browns
vile Federation 81 Women's clubs,
already has settled on two objec-
tives-lncreased membership and
clearing OF the debt over the fed
eratiOn's home site.
These practical and c~onserva-
tive detectives are typical Of her
club work. Especially does she in
tend 20 encourage junior clubs in
becoming members Of the united
organization. She. herself. is one
OF the youngest women 70 hold the
presidency of the local federation.
The organization has purchased
a lot for ultimate erection Of a
club house. She hopes 70 clear the
debt Oh the home site during her
tenure Of office.
Mrs. Hall came here IN 1926
newly from the University OF
Texas. She did not begin active
club work, however. until about
two years later. Quiet. unassum-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
Annual Picnic
Planned For
Wednesday

Managers for the FL Jardin Booth
AZ the Valley Winter Fair il
Harrington were CHOSEN at the
Council meeting held ON Friday
evening IN the El Jard!n school
building. They are George French
and Lee Martin.
The picnic, an annual affair, ~
10 b. held on Wednesday, June 10,
AZ Il Jardin Park with A. K. Der
rlck in charge. He has as his assist
ants, O. II. Hunter and w. "a. Huff
man On the entertainment COM
mi-tec. and Bill BOrnhOldt in
charge Of the sports. Several speak
crs Will give addresses during the
day.
Everyone is extended a cordial
invitation and asked 20 bring q
basket lunch as the lemonade. COT
fee and ice cream viii be furnished.
LyCeum Meets
Mrs. B. o.. Hanna acted as pres
idcnJ az the Lyceum AZ their meet
ing held Immediately after the
council session. 10 was decided 20
disband during the summer months.
Mrs. Hanna gave a talk III which
She explained the work OF the
lycaum and lbs duty as a branch
OF the Fl Jardin PIT. a. "A new
program VIII Dc taken I'D az tho
beginning OF the school term in
Scntember.
Several musical selections were
rendered and also recitations. j
G. MONTGOMERY. president Of the
state farm bureau. gave an in
structive talk on the farm bureau
in general and introduced X. A
Miller. head of the Service Depart
ment. who spoke on Cooperative
Marketing and also MI. COrhin
who took rs his topic, Farm Bu-
rcau Insurance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31

Mrs. j.. r. Mickey and daugh-
ters Julia and Grace are leaving
for St. Louis TO spend the summer
with DR.. Mickey.
Mr.. and Mrs. George White are
leaving for Davenport, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Harvey
and two children OF Miami, Okla
homa. are leaving Sunday for their
home. They have been the house
guests az Col. and Mrs. Glover OF
Fort Brown during the past SIX
weeks. Mrs. Harvey Is a daughter
Of the Gloyers.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Hammer are
leaving for a months vist with
relatives IN Chicago. Illinois.
Mrs. Homer Smith and Mrs.
Ralph Dimmick Of Mission are
Brownsville visitors Sunday. They
are taking part in the Methodist
church services.
Mrs. Mary h. Taylor, mother Of
Volney Taylor. is n guest in the
TAYLOR home. Her home IS in Ber-
tram.
Mrs. ". 4. Worley of Raymond
Vile was a visitor IN the city on
wednesday ana was a guest at the
seated musical tea given by Mrs.
Volney Taylcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Freudenstein
have as their guest Mrs. @. Freud
enstCin at 1T Taso. mother of Mr..
F~rcudenStcin. She is leaving sun
day night for her home.
Miss Birdie Hurwitz of Texas
City arrived in Brownsville Friday
for a visit with her sister Mrs. Sam
Abel0w and Mr.. Abelow in the
post. Miss Hurwitz IS a frequent
visitor ia Brownsville. She &C
cOmpanied Max Shapiro and Mil
ton PiCne. who have spent the past
week III Houston, Galveston and
Texas City.
Wendell Dcfenbaugh, who has
spent the last six months IN
brownsville. Is leaving this week
for his home IN MayfIeld, KAN
saS.
Mrs. Cora Butts and daughter.
Martha Jane, are leaving for a
summer visit IN Denver, Colorado.
Mrs. Butts plans on taking a spe-
cial teachers course
Miss Leon0re Trevino. who has
been a student at Villa Maria
Academy this past year. left Sat-
urday for her home IN Monterrey.
Misses Graciela and Aurora Blake
and Sarita Hernandez Serrano r
leaving the first part OF June for
Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
Hard Times
Dance GiDen
By Sorority.

Gamma Xxi sorority OF the Junior
College gave a gay and exciting
affair on Friday AZ the Elks Hall
when members entertained with a
'hard-timcs'' dance. the young
misses coming in cotton frocks
and the gentlemen OF the evening
being allowed 10 dance with their
shirt sleeves rolled up.
"A beautiful floral note was pro-
vided with vases, bowls ard bas-
kets OF bluebolls. placed about the
spacious hall. Music was furnished
BY the SOuthbound Shutters.
125 guests from H~arlinEen, San
Benito and Brownsville were bid
den.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
Monday

The Presbyterian Auxiliary will
hold the regular monthly meeting
at the church at $3.50 p. m, pre-
ceded by a meeting Of the Exec
utive Board at three.
The w. NJ. S. OF the First Bap-
fist church will meet in the after
noon at three o'clock for their reg
ular monthly business meeting.
Hope Chapter. the Order Of the
Eastern Star will hold the installa-
ton OF officers for the new year at
the Masonic Temple at eight
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31

Mardi Bridge club with Mrs
Bascom Cox.
Club Twelve with Miss Rosita
Hinolosa.
Mrs. Volney Taylor Is entertain
ing at a bridge tea h~onoring mem
bers Of the Y. w. c. A. in the To-
cal junior. college.
Wednesday
JuSt-Sew club members will have
as hostess, Mrs. A. NJ. Albright.
Miss Celia Perez is entertaining
the Elite club.
Brisca club members are to meet
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31

o'clock.
A good attendance Is urged for
the final business meeting OF the
Altar Society OF the Sacred Heart
church at the home OF Mrs. Will
liam Bellinghauser on 203 St.
Charles Street.
Regular monthly business meet
ing Of the First Methodist Mis-
sionary Society at the church.
Tuesday
SiSterhood Bethel will hold a
meeting at the Masonic Temple at
three o'clock
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
nnN,T DYE PENCIL

Eyebrows NAV be dyed. using
the same dye that is used on the
hair. but in general beauty experts
are agreed that for the average
woman II is best to use an eyebrow
pencil. In dying eyebrows m eX-
pert hand is needed. for n the lob
isn't well done II will be easily
detected.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
Seated Musical Tea a Most
Delightful Affair of Week

In compliment to members OF the
Self Culture club, retiring presi-
dents and new presidents OF the
Learners club. Self Culture club,
the City Federation Of Women's
clubs and the Civic League, Mrs.
Volney Taylor was a most charm
ing hostess at a seated musical tea