davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-25

Your Love!"
Men and women filled the doorway,
lounged in the windows. The judge
was yellow-faced fellow with a cud
of tobacco in his cheek, and single
law book ON shelf as his library 1t
was a trial by jury. The jurors were
nine in number, their faces a rogues'
gallery. There had happened to be
nine men loafing near by. 1t might
have been less or more. Bowlegs did
not consider these fine legal points.
They wore overalls and shirts. The
defendant was tiny rat-faced girl
in soiled green dress that parodied
the fashions, pathetic green poke
bonnet, down-at-heel Shoes and great
run in her stocking. Her friends were
there-a dozen or more dance-hall
girls in striped overalls and jockey
caps or knee-length gingham dresses
with sashes. Their ages ranged from
sixteen to nineteen, perhaps. It was
incredible that life, In those few years,
could have etched that look on their
faces.
The girls were charming, hospitable.
They made way for the imposing Wis
itors. "Come on in," they said. "How-
do pike friendly children. The mid
afternoon sun was pitiless on their
sick eyes, their. bad skin, their un-
healthy hair. Clustered behind the
rude bench on which the jury sat, the
girls, from time to time, leaned a
sociable elbow on a juryman's shoul-
der, occasionally enlivening the judi
cial proceedings by a spirited COM
ment uttered in defense of their sister,
and spoken in the nearby ear or
aloud, for benefit of the close-packed
crowd.
"She never done no such thing!"
Hes d-n liar, an can prove it."
No one, least of all the tobacco
chewing judge, appeared to find these
girlish informalities at all unusual in
the legal conduct of the case.
In the corner of the little room was
kind of pen made of wooden Stats,
like q stable chicken coop, and In
it, on the floor, lay man.
whats he there for?" Sabra asked
one of the girls. "What is that?"
"That's Bill He's in Jail. He shot
a man last night, and he's up for
carrying concealed weapons. It amt
allowed"
"I'm going to talk to him." said
Sabra. And crossed the room, through
the crowd. The jurors had just filed
out. They repaired to draw at the
side of the road to make their find
ing. Two or three of the dance-hall
girls, squatted on the floor, were talk
ing to Bill through the bars. They
asked Sabra her name, and she told
them, and they gave her their own.
Toots Pewee. Bee.
The face of the boy on the floor was
battered and blood-caked. There was
a fostering sore en- his left hand, and
the hand and arm were swollen and
angry looking.
you were carrying a concealed
weapon?" Sabra asked. squatting there
with the girls. A senator or two and
an editor were just behind her.
An injured look softened Bills bat
tered features. He pouted like a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-25
What a Jobl

The visitor to the small travelling
circus found two of its junior men,
bers weeping bitterly.
whats the matter?" he inquired,
kindly, of the boys.
"The elephants dead" they sobbed.
did you, then, love the big ami
NAL so dearly?" asked the visitor.
"Love him, nothin'," said the two
together, "the boss has just told us
we've got to dig his gravel"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-25
Chance Happening

Luck is generally described as
something that happens seemingly
by chance. 1t may be an event,
either good or evil, which affects
the interest or happenings Of an in
divldual, but this happening is en-
tirely casual. Luck. however. car
ries the idea Of good luck only.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-25
TalIest Known Man

There have been reports among
the less civilized tribes and among
certain savage peoples that men
have measured as much as Is feet
From actual records that have been
complied, the greatest height found
was that of Topinard's Finlander,
who measured 112 inches-9 feet 4
inches.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-25
Wrong Correction

II have loved Others" sighed the
young man, ''but none were as beau
tiful as you"
"Will you ever stop braggingY" cried
the only girl.
II mean they were probably beau
tiful, but not so aware of it."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-25
A Winner

"My wife manages nicely on the
alimony she gets"
"Why you amaze me. didn't know
you were separated"
"We're not. l refer to the alimony
she wins at bridge from Mrs. Devor-
saw"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-25
Revenge!

Il am surprised your mother con-
sents to your marriage with Eric when
she hates him So s5 d
THAT'S just the reason. She wants
to be his Notwithstanding
Show.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-25

The word libido is used as
single word to express the emo
tlonal craving or wish psychiatrists
believe to be behind all human &C.
tivitles, the repression ,of which
leads to psychoneuroSis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-25

Philadelphia was the first of mod
ern municipalities whose plan was
prepared for a particular site, and
the rectangular plan there adopted
has guided city planning in Ameri
ca ever since.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-25
GANG Bird.

Miss Dumleigh (buying golf outfit)
And I shall want small rifle.
Clerk-A rife?
Miss Dumleigh--Yes, / heard my
cousin say he recently shot two brides
and an eagle on the course where I'm
to play.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-25
All Wet

"Sir," said the poet, Il shall find
another channel for my verses in the
future"
"That's right" said the ever-courte-
GUS editor. Have you ever thought
of the English channel?"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-25

Husband-My wife is having hys-
terics Can you let me have some
thing to quiet her?
Neighbop-S Sorry, old man, but /
haven't got cent!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-25
That for You

Young Snob-You are the first inter-
esting person / have met this morning.
She-Really-you are luckier than I.
-Moustique, Charleroi.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-25
Must Be Something Else

Doris-There's something about you
that appeals to me.
Henry-Well, 1t isn't true that I'm
wealthy.-Stray Stories.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-25

EXCESS acid is the common cause
Of Indigestion. II results in pain and
sourness about two hours after eat
ing. The quick corrective is an alkali
which neutralizes acid. The best
corrective is Phillips Milk of Mag
nesia. It has remained standard with
physicians in the so years since its
Invention.
One spoonful of Phillips Milk Of
Magnesia neutralizes instantly many
times its volume in acid. Harmless,
and tasteless, and yet its action is
quick. You will never rely on crude
methods, once you learn how quickly
this method acts.
Be sure to get the genuine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-25
OBSOLETE CUSTOM

Friend suppose you'll have you:
little boy taught reading as soon as
possible?
Mother-Oh, dear move have talk
ing movies now.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1931-09-25
LOSING HER WRAPPER

Miss Perfecto-Oh, Mr.. Cigarette,
turn your head away. I'm losing my
wrapper!
Evening star., 1931-06-22
Window Shades
Rugs and Floor Coverings

(5) $13.75 Sandura Rugs, some seconds.
SXAO-It. size. P0'SS
O5) $11.75 Armstrong Quaker Rugs, 9x12-
ft. size. ........$ $SSS
(16) 81 to $3.50 .Neponset and Armstrong
Rugs, 9x9 and 7l9x9. x9...................4 47S
(25) $675 Felt-base Rugs, 9x12 size. Some
seconds Observation-Disclosures. S
(3) $28 Fibre Rugs, Skis. ............ .$197S
~ $40 Linoleum Rugs, 12x12. ...... .$11.75
05) So Felt-base Rugs, 6x9. ......... $1S5
Sc Congoleum, seconds. .Yd.. 39c
QO) $3.95 Japanese Grass Rugs, stenciIed
designs. 6xlO size ze.............$24 $245
O5) SIG Summer Rugs, 6x12 $3.50
(25) $12 Summer Rugs, 6x9. $5.75
O00) 79c Cocoa Door Mats, imperfect. d. .29c
Us roIls) SIS lloyd. Rolls China Mating.
116 warp. Irregulars. .............. .$S.9S
(2O) $5.95 Grass Rugs, 41ax71a. .....$ .$2S5
(SO) 81 Fibre Rugs, 1896 6........30 Sec
Goo yds.) 59c 36-in. Felt Base, yard. 80. .zsc
GoldenberE's-DOwnsairs Store.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
Mems Clothing Dept.
House FURNISHINGS

$1.79 Steel Pie Ovens, ca. SO
$1.5O 1S-ft. Lengths Garden Hose. SO
Zee Seven-piece Water Sets SO
Csc Extension Window Screens, ca. 40
GoIdenberE's-DownstaIrs store
Evening star., 1931-06-22

Farmers of Chile are beneflting from
the sterilization Of agricultural prices.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
Boys Department

(ll0) Boys 39c to 79c Blouses, perfects
and seconds. Sizes 6 to II years. 1Sc
Boys S9c Wash Knickers. Daytonas and
crashes. Some irregular. Sizes to 10. 2Sc
Boys 59c to ST Wearables .19c
Boys 79c to $1.5O Wearables, some irregu-
lars. Good assortment. Soc
Boys White Duck Longies, s to 16. sec
Boys $3.50 to $3.95 Knicker Suits, Wash
Suits, Raincoats, Linen Knickers, etc. 81
GoIdenberE's-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
Wash Goods Dept.
Odd L0tS-LialeHHS

81 S-in. Linen Luncheon Cloth. ..s. 55c
Csc Double-thread Turkish Towels ,.... l4c
25c Linen Tea Towels, ca. 15c
29c Cannon Huck Towels, ca. 15c
$l.49 Linen Crash Lunch Cloths CSC
GoldeBbers's-Man Floor.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
Bed Linens, DOHneStlcS

81 Bleached Seamless Sheets (81x99 size) CSC
79c Bleached 63x90 Sheets. .49c
2Sc 45x36 and 42x36 Pillowcases. ..,.. .... .19c
81 S1x9O PercaIe Sheets, each .n..... SEC
Soc and Sc Percale Pillowcases. .......... .29c
SITS Rayon 8OxlO5 Spreads. ...-.. ... $179
1Oc Unbleached Cotton, yd. .......-.. -. .634c
l.39 Mattress Covers, each each.................96c Soc
GoldenberE Floor.
Evening star., 1931-06-22
UpI0lSterieS

$50 yds.) 2Sc Marquisettes, yd. .a-. lie
(625 yds) l9c Cretcnnes, yd....... .--... III lie
75c Belgian Linen, part cotton. ..-... Ste
$l.e9 Cretonne Day-bed Covers .r.. :. .u. LA
SOC Bar Harbor Chair Cushions :. ........ .2Sc
$3.95 Dining Room Slip Cover Sets
IL pieces of cretonne. ..s&. ..... .$2.SS
$500 yds.) Soc French Sateen. ... .... .-.. Sic
Soc Cretonnes, So in. wide :. .....---. Soc
$1.59 Bar Harbor Chair Sets. ..-. ..ru. sec
$3.50 yds.) 89c Damask, yd.. d..................ASc ASc
GodenberE's-Fourth
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
7wo Visitors
Are dmedAs
Honor Guests
Especial 70 The HERALD


HARLINGEN, June 27.-Miss
Louise Lingmiler. Q guest Of Miss
Fannie Williams. has been an hon
Gree at several informal parties.
among these, q swimming party az
the Cascade pool with Mrs. III. R.
Michalke and Miss May Brooks OF
Brownsville. as hoStesSes. After n
refreshing swim. a delicious picnic
supper was enjoyed by the guests.
A luncheon at the Plaza hotel
or Monday at noon, followed by q
theater party at the Arcadia, given
by Miss Fannie williams was q COM
pliment to Miss Lingmiler and also
Miss Waldine Tackett OF Corpus
Christi, a niece Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ear
nest F1llgnam and their guest.
On Tuesday. Miss Lingmiler and
Miss Tackett were guests at a SOCIAL
affair given at the home or Mr..
Frank Lee on East Taylor avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wakefield. nee Stout.
Of Alabama were also guests az this
pleasant party. "A buffet luncheon
was served at a late hour.
Mrs. Earnest Fulgham gave a
pleasant informal party. honoring
two guests at the AL Parker club
house nea the mouth Of the arroyo.
A picnic supper and wetner roast
we're special features.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28

In the pictureSi Upper left: Mrs.
Joe Ingram, recording secretary Of
the Business and Professional Wom-
ems club; lower left, Mrs. II. B.
Andreas. treasurer; center, Miss
Zona Taggart. president; upper
right, Mrs. Della Bolinger. first vice
president: lower right, Mrs. Mary
Moses, corresponding secretary.
The Brownsville Business and
Professional Women'S club was or
ganized on September IS. 1925. Miss
Julia OBrien was largely RESPONSE
be for its organization, previous TO
which she attended a convention in
Waco 10 learn the operations OF the
State Federation and to see the
clubs IN action. She served as first
president and was reelected TO the
Office. The cluh since that time, has
been forging ahead, and the sue
cess OF this organization is obvious.
A regular meeting. in the form OF
a luncheon at the Ell Jardin NDtel
Is held every first and fourth We'd
nesday OF each month. There is a
social meeting n evening each
month.
The brownsville club Is
affiliated with the state organiza-
ton and the national organization.
They hope 10 have a representative
at the national convention held in
Richmond, Virginia, the eighth OF
July.
Fellowship and good-y~Il ar the
keynotes Of the meeting held three
times a month. Besides the growing
respect between the members there
is demonstrated. also. Of course. a
viril companionship OF the cause Of
the club.
Better business women for a bet
ter business world. The credit for
this successful organization extends
TO the officials that have served
during the past and by those who
are serving at the present time. but
primarily to the efficient group OF
women who compose the member
ship OF the Brownsville club.
Pictures Of the above are the rev
officers Of this club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28

much more interesting. She learn
ed to know her generation OF post
war young in a practical way that
she might never have. had she
known them only socially.
As soon as she could. she es-
capped again to Norway, and now,
married TO a New Yorker. she
spends part Of each year there. the
rest here IN her sky gymnasium
and her top-story home.
There Is little difference between
the youth OF America and the young
OF Norway, she insists. Over there
they feel the effects OF the Jazz
age. with its cocktails. its wild
parties, Just as we do here. Over
there. too. the pendulum now has
begun 10 swing back. as IL has here.
Il is smart now to be lady-like and
gentlemanly.
Soon she will sail to spend the
hottest summer days in her home
country. She lists her travelling
companions as follows: "One i
year-old child. one 8-year-old car,
one ll-year-old dog, and one 40
year-old nurse"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
Compliments
Miss Wright

Mrs. j. :. Spikes was a gracious
hostess on Friday evening ct q
bridge party given in her htt.e in
honor Of her niece, Miss Josephine
Wright OF Victoria.
Summer lilacs and pink roses
we're a pretty combination for
floral attractiveness Of the rooms
where bridge was played High score
for girls was won by Miss Eugenia
Barber. high for the boys was re-
ceived by Tom Barber and c0nsola-
ton was awarded John Dutro.
Cantaloupe-a-la-mode was serv-
ed to the following members OF the
younger set: Misses Eugenia O'Ban-
ion, Eugenia Barber. Mary Dutro,
Charlotte Barber. Helen Vance and
the honoree, Messrs. Tom Barber.
Bill Barber. John Dutro and Pres
ton Beckett. The hostess and DR..
Spikes also entered IN the games
for the evening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
Comings, Goings

Mrs. r. z. Smith, who has been
the guest OF her mother-in- law,
Mrs. d. p. Gay. Jr., and Mr.. Gay,
viii return TO her home in Hous-
ton Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.. Parker are
leaving the first Of the month for
a visit in Wilmington, Ohio, Mrs.
Parker resided there before coming
to Brownsville.
Mrs. Robert Maxwell and sons.
who have been in New York, have
arrived in Fort Brown. They were
met IN Galveston by Capt. Maxwell.
Captain and Mrs. James Adamson
OF Fort Brown have taken a cot
tage at Port Isabel for two weeks
during Capt. Adamson'S leave.
Captain Thomas Jervey OF Kelly
Field was a guest OF Lieut.. and
Mrs. Jervey during the past week.
With him were several others from
Kelly Field.
Miss Billie and Katherine Brown.
or Lafayette, Louisiana who have
been the guests OF their aunt and
uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. II. T.. Thomas
for the past two weeks, have re-
turned to their home.
Weekend guests OF Miss Mary
Margaret Rowe are Miss Jean Ep-
pright OF Mission and Miss Chris
sic Bowie Of San Benito.
Miss Dorothy Early. daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. S. j. Early. left Fri
cav night TO spend two months with
her grandmother in California. Mrs.
Early accompanied her daughter as
far as San Antonio.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Lindaberry are
yacatloning In San Marcos and
other Texas cities.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28

DAYS going to the highest spots in
office buildings on the east side.
field glasses in hand, prospecting
for a site. Locating her present
home from one skyscraper. she ap-
piled for the roof only to find that
she couldn't have 1t unless she
rented the top floor. too. which
had been the servants quarters. So
she took them both. had the top
floor made into a charming home
for her husband and herself. and
the roof was left free for pleasure.
Here IL was that she finished her
first novel. "B~orealis." though she
had started II in Vikingsborg. In
her unusual way. she produced
this novel about Stockholm and
the Arctic Circle simultaneously as
she gave birth to a baby girl. Il
was through insomnia that she
first began to write. Then through
the JOY or becoming a mother. she
felt inspired 10 do other creative
work too.
Exploring for a home-site was
right in Marguerite Tjader's line.
The daughter Of the famous ex-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
Glass Elects
Officers At
Meet In Park

The regular social meeting was
held by members OF the II. r.. L..
class Of the First Baptist church
on Thursday afternoon in the city
park.
Election OF officers resulted IN
the following being named to serve
during the new term. president,
Mrs. Z. Z. Pitt. first vice-president.
Mrs. NJ. 3. Jones: second. Mrs.
Frazier. third. Mrs. M. B. Gam
brill. secretary, Mrs. r. +. Bullock:
assisting secretary, Mrs M. X.
Young; treasurer, Mrs. Knowles
and reporter. Mrs. Il. Willard.
Ice cold watermelon was served.
Seventeen members and one guest
Miss Sybil Scott were present.
Mrs. J. D. Harvey OF Austin Is
the weekend guest OF her sister
in-law. Mrs. w. T.. Harvey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
Federation To Aid
Disabled Women

WASHINGTON R-The General
Federation OF women's Clubs will
aid the Women's Overseas Service
league in assisting disabled women
who served overseas during the
world war.
Each unit OF the federation will
report the names OF all overseas
women in It's locality. stating those
who are disabled. with what organ
ization they served and II they nov
are in need of medical or financial
care. The survey will include wom-
en who served otherwise than in
the army.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
Coing-Au,ay
Party Giuen

Mrs. ID. L. Parker, who with Mr..
Parker Is 70 leave the first OF the
month for a visit in Wilmington,
Ohio. was complimented on Friday
afternoon with a going-away party
by the Young Matrons Society Of
the First Methodist church In the
home of Mrs. r. E. Green.
The rooms were attractively dec
GRATED with summer blossoms. Con-
tests and informal entertainment
provided diversion. A travelling bag
filled with lovely gifts appropriate
TO the occasion. was presented the
honoree during the afternoon.
Mrs. J. x. Bull, a cousin OF Mrs.
Parker. was a specially invited
guest for this affair.
The hostess served a delicious
refreshment plate to twelve guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
This
and
That
Fashion
BY DIANA NfERWIN
Press Fashion Editor

AACoS ASoAAAoh EutsofD
PARIS pPl-"Longer skirts" Is
the latest fashion cry.
The daytime frocks and suits ex-
hibited at the last style colAec-
tons displayed skirts from two TO
three inches longer than early
spring models. putting knees COM
pietely out OF sight.
The fashionable woman this sum-
ner will wear her luncheon and
shopping frocks - inches from the
ground, while formal afternoon
gowns have dropped to six inches
from the floor.
Only two exceptions 10 the new
edict mark the mode. Sport skirts
are worn no longer than four inches
below the knee and informal din
ner and evening frocks terminate
at the ankles.
The ankle length frocK for restau-
rant dining is one OF the favorite
fashions these days. although for
NAL evening gowns miss the floor
by less than an inch.
With the rule for longer skirts
has come a tendency TO accented
hemlines. Many daytime suits and
frocks have hens scalloped. pinked.
picoted or faced underneath with a
color lighter than the frock.
A favorite evening elegance is
the transparent hem.
Frocks Of lace, net or filmy chif-
fon r worn over kneelength slips
or different colored combinations
ending in trousered shorts. permit
ting ankles and slippers 10 be at
least partially revealed.
The transparent hem vogue has
produced more colorful and inter-
esting designs in evening slippers.
one OF the newest being a toeless
sandal worn without stockings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
SWIMMING PARTY
ON BIRTHDAY

Frances Clark celebrated her sev-
enth birthday this week with a
swimming party at the Rotary
pool followed BY games and other
diversions at the home OF her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Roy E. Clark.
in Valencia Park.
Guests were Marilyn Smith. Ruth
Chase. Jane wallace Dun, Marion
Munger, Frances Phillips and Jane
Clark.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
CONTEST
AT MEETING

Mrs. G. f. Seydler was hostess TO
the members Of the Business and
Professional Women's club for a
social meeting this week at her
home on the Rio Hondo highway.
After a picnic supper the guests
and members enjoyed a word build
ing contest. Mrs. w. F. Gilbert re-
ceived the prize for high while the
second award went TO Miss Doro-
thy Porter. Consolation prize went
10 Miss Wayne Gordon.
Guests other than Tub members
were Miss Mary Cowgirl, Miss Mary
Sov'ders. Miss Elizabeth Mathis,
DR.. Jocobine Kruze and Mrs. walton
w. Fulcher Of Mobile, Ala.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28

plorer. Richard Tjader. who or
ganized the late Theodore Roose-
velts African trip, she spent all
Of her childhood vacations explor-
ing with her father, and inherited
from him a love Of unknown trails,
OF life romantic and adventurous.
Her father died when she was
Is and her mother. one OF the
New York Social Registrite Thorn
IS. brought her to America for the
first time. She took a degree at
Columbia but baked at being pre-
Sented TO society.
Instead Of making a debut, she
took a job at SIS a week as tele-
phone girl in an office. Here she
learned s~tenography. began trans
lating plays. for she speaks five
languages. and before long was
writing short stories in her spare
time.
She Believes I'm Work
Like many another modern so
ciety girl. TJader found that not
only was 1t smart to work, but
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
Informal Affair
In NIatherS Home

Self Culture club members en-
loved an informal hospitality on
Friday afternoon In the home OF
Mrs. Randall Mathers, their r.w
president.
The new year books were dis1
tributed and the afternoon hours
whiled away in pleasant CONVERSE
ton. Mrs. Mathers served an iced
drink and waters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-28
BRIDAL SHOWER
GIVEN BY I'd

Mrs. d.. Ward was hostess as
q delightful bridal shower. given by
the members of the local Rebekah
Lodge, this week, for Miss Letha Lee.
The afternoon was spent IN games
ana contests. The honoree was the
recipient OF many lovely gifts. Later
IN the afternoon a tempting refresh
ment course was served. Those pre-
sent were Miss Lee, Mesdanes John
Mason. Ben Drew Clark Atterbury,
~. T. Campbell, Harry Peters, Lee
Hunt, j. Alexander. l. w. Ward, j..
Brothers, III. White. j. Coonrod, Ben
Wright, r.. q. Lester, o. j. Gum and
@. ID. Metcalf.