davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1931-10-22

que la Corte Suprema habia pro
rrogado la fecha teniendo en-
cuenta ell hecho de celebrarse
csc mismo dia elecciones gene
rales en- Tampa.
La gaceta., 1931-10-22
CONSEJO DE MINISTRIES

Madrid, Octubre 22.-Para
manana esta convocado ell conf
La gaceta., 1931-10-22

Nacn 'aM B1h
Lc'0 sMfr XJz&asg john
~ Sechan hoy
enJR ls hermoso
niH, -As q en- la
tarde 49, y~>a%~|A
A 10, Padt IA Sc
nora Maria Il ela
per Inca me- ehv"tnos
nuestr" congD eidn.
L, y
Ell Cabaret d'YciiA
Tn acontecin.ci6i VI
Tn 6xito seg9At os mu
chachos de la ecci6f e
Geo, que taa acer ]
preside Joseib Meme. ]
La preparation de VT J
ia. Sc esta realizandoaH
manera admirable, y adj.
tos los atractivos que aras
en- el programa que ell Dlic
premiara con su asisten Ia IL
esfuerzos r~ealizados. -
Como detal.e de esta fiesta
one Sc avecina, publicare los
nombres de las personals que
hasta ahora han separado me-
sas:
Domingo Quintans, manuel
Fernandez, Gerardo Cigarran,
Jose A. Tranquil, Antonio Al
Alvarez, Angel DIVA,
Manuel F. Fernandez, Saturnl-
no Aleman, Jose Diaz, Jose lie
TO. Cosme Zumaran, NJ. A. JOY
lar, Tony Grimaldi, Joaquin
Soils. Panchito Aspra, Jesus Al
berdi, Ramon Fernandez Rey'
Celestino Fernandez, Antonio
Gonzalez (Nin), Higinio Mar
tiuez, DIR. Spoto, Manuel Lo-
peg, Salvador, Jr., DR., Parsons
NJ. Garcia, Luis Wohl, Nj. Lin
der, Marcelino Argielles, Jose
Arauna, Charles Corces, Do
dolino A. Garcia, Jose Alfonso
Mario Pelle, Cesar Llerandi,
B~cnifacio Valero, Jr., Sebas :
tan Casal, Manuel Alvarez
Jose Diaz Gao, Galiano y Con
zalez, Juan Fernandez, Jose
A. Gonzalez, Enrique Santos
La gaceta., 1931-10-22
NO ESTABA BORRACHO Ell
JOVEN, f

FL Sr. Haskell Green, de Plant
City fue absuelto aver en- la
La gaceta., 1931-10-22
CARTA CABLFGRAFICA DE. ,tsSPPANA

I0IIIV que SUU7B1a oltuaU1O1l
presentara ell mihistro de la go
bernaci6n.
Las disposiciones contra las
huelgas de caracter revolucio-
mario siguen en- vigor.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-19

AT of the picturesque Canada
Henry Franklin Foo Davis His character
his high
hill overlooking the the Smoky Rivers
Northern Alberta Here Foot Davis whose
cabin ocked friend man. Twelve
staked the last twelve feet
kondke gold from fortune which
he northwest.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-19
Dear Editor:

7 HAVE thought I was the rail-
roads last friend, but my allie
glance is weakening. It's those
night engineers who are souring
me.
On any trip I'd much rather take
the train and read book in COM
fort and safety than to hug steer
ing wheel for hours on end. | like
trains, because the scenery is not
compulsory. But If | hit another
hotel like that one where the en-
gines whistled all night under my
window, I'm going to love railroads
less.
Even in one town where sleep
ought to be easy the all-night
freight trains sputtered and steamed
in way to murder the public good
will.
| am starting movement to put
Maxim silencers on whistles. Then
I hope the railroads will educate
a little tact and courtesy into their
night engineers. In these days Of
competition from busses and trucks
and airplanes, | think the railroad
needs all the friends it can get
Fred Barton.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-19
STATE BASKETBALL
TOURNAMENT SCORES

Billings SO Plains 6
Dillon "a Poplar %
Livingston 30 Great Falls Is
Belfry 27 Twin Bridges 25
Miles City 81 Anaconda 10
Poplar 20 Bearcreek Is
Whitefish 27 Bearcreek %
Forsyth &c Chinook %
Plains 26 Great Falls %
Butte % Lewistown %
Lewistown 27 Chinook rs
Twin Bridges 30 Anaconda L
Billings II Livingston Il
Whitefish 80 Dillon 80
Butte 81 Forsyth 20
Miles City % Belfry Il
Poplar p Plains 20
Twin Bridges "a LeWistoWn p
Livingston % Dillon 10
Forsyth At Belfry s
Whitefish 25 Billings "a
Miles City q Butte 10
Finals:
Twin Bridges q Poplar 20
Livingston p Forsyth II
Billings 30 Butte Is
Miles City IS Whitefish &c
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-19
BOYD
Especial Correspondence

Harry Ross who has been spend
ing the past few months in Wyo-
ming returned on Tuesday.
s
A large crowd attended the La
dies Aid at the Lannie Boyd home
on Thursday afternoon. A Saint
Patrick's day program was given
by members of the aid.
)
Mrs. Paul Hoffman of Bridger
was calling ON friends and rela-
tives here on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Anderson.
Mrs. L. S. Kirkhart and Marvin
Kirkhart were Billings callers on
Wednesday.
Rev. c. E. Fenton of Bridger
was caller in this vicinity on
Thursday.
Mrs. John Fossman of Billings
visited at the home of her daugh-
ter Mrs. Hunter for short time
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Taylor
and daughter and Mr.. and Mrs. L.
Richmond and son were callers at
Shepard on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. J. Golf were
business callers at Billings on
Thursday.
C. A. Sauerwein spent few
days at Billings this past week.
s 5
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. White Jf.,
and son of Bearereek arrived OIL
Wednesday for a visit at the home
of relatives here.
S. F.. Wilson was a Billings bust
ness caller on Fridy.
s s
Tia Warila who attends school
at Red Lodge spent Sunday at her
home here.
Myrtle Cassidy and Mrs. A. G.
Anderson were callers at Billings
en- Friday.
5
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Richmond
and stn spent Sunday at the home
of Mrs. Richmond's parents at
Rallantine.
S. c.. caldwell and Lloyd Bar
nett were callers at Billings on
Friday.
Fanny Perry spent the week eni
visiting friends at Billings.
S
Mrs. VIM. Dullenty and Robert
Dullenty were Billings callers on
Saturday.
S
Doctor Benson of Fromberg was
a caller in this vicinity on Sunday.
5 s
Mrs. f. P. Decker has been on
the sick list this past week.
A number from here attended
the high school play at Joliet on
Friday evening.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-19
JOLIET
Especial Correspondence

Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Chamberlain
of Red Lodge were guests at the
l.. J. Williams home Sunday.
Mesdames G. L. and E. F. Bur
ger shopped in Billings Saturday.
Mesdames M French and E. M
Talnage We're joint hostesses 20
the Christian Workers Thursday at
the Talmage home. About forty
ladies were present.
Mrs. P. G. Monahan and son
Joe shopped in Laurel Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. G. Monahan, the
Misses Helen and Mary Monahan
and ]. Monahan, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. McCune, Anthony McCune
Jr. and Bud Yunkin of Billings
were dinner guests at the Math-
wig Reardon home Sunday.
Mrs. L. M. Hammond entertai1-
ed two tables of Bridge Thursday
afternoon. High score went to
Mrs. Mathwig. Consolation to
Mrs. Williams. Those enjoying
the hospitality of Mrs. Hammond
were Mesdames M. Rauch, L. J..
Williams, H. Haddox, E. Blackard,
E. J. Meyer, Sara Collins, E. Math-
wig and E. Reardon.
Mrs. e. BACKYARD was hostess
to three tables of Bridge Tuesday
afternoon After a pleasant game
off bridge, dainty lunch was SER
we'd by the hostess assisted by Mrs.
Rauch. Honors went to Mesdames
Reardon, and Hammond. Those
invited were Mesdames B. D. Bell,
G. M. Bell, M. Rauch, Sara Collins,
f. M. Mathwig, E. Reardon, E. J.
Meyer, L. M. Hammond, E. w.
Talmage, E. G. Talmage, L. J.
Williams, and L. Macdonald.
5
Mrs. E. F. Burger entertained
two tables of contract bridge,
Monday afternoon. A pleasant
Afternoon was spent until lunch
was served to Mesdames G. M.
Bell, H. Brophy, Mathwig, Meyer,
C. L. Burger, E. Reardon, G. A.
Lowering, and the hostess.
While fixing fence at the T. w.
Smith ranch, G. A. Lowering had
the misfortune to be struck by
a post. hitting him in the left eye
and cutting his eye-lid in such a
way that it required -four stitches.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-19
Sent to Coventry

The citizens Of Coventry, Eng
land, at one time had so great a
dislike to soldiers that a woman
seen speaking to one was Instant
" tabooed. No intercourse was al
lowed between garrison and town,
hence when a soldier was sent to
Coventry, he was cut off from all
the pleasures Of social intercourse
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-19
Original Permanent Wave"

The permanent wave, so called,
was started by woman. In 1873
patent was issued to Ellen L.
Grain of Kansas City, and this was
the first apparatus, after which all
Of today's machines Of this charac-
ter are modelled.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-19
'BEARCREEk;; BELFRY
FEATURE IN five
GAMES AT meet
Continued from Page l
Manning. SaYieh. Z
Savich, 7
Manning,
Continued from Page 1 }
guards
Forsyth AZ; Belfry s

Forsyth AZ; Belfry 5
Belfry was completely outelassed
by Forsyth AZ to 8 in the Satur-
day morning sessions. Belfry's
score was pooled by her three for
wards, Sterling, 8; Higham, q;
and Matross, 8. Forsyth Gagged
5 points and held Belfry seoreless
in the first quarter. Belfry played
listlessly in the second quarter and
Forsyth leaped to 20 point score
against Belfry's 8. The score at
the third stanza was 81 to 6, and
Belfry had not yet counted a sure
shot until Higham sent through a
one-handed field goal.
Miles City Is; Belfry II
Custer had hard time with
Belfry in the first half, then turn
ed loose in the second period to
gain a 28 to II victory. Maple
of Belfry tipped in a field goal
and Ingram counted a free throw
and Sterling followed with gift
toss. The score at the quarter
was Custer 8, Belfry 4. In the
second quarter G. Sterling made
field goal and Matross counted
two successive 2-pointers. Miles
City took time out and had looked
over confident at the start of the
game. Casey, Custer guard. delib-
erately fouled Matross, who made
the first free toss but missed the
second. Belfry had piled up a IL
point score to Miles City's II. T
score at the third quarter ended
Custer Il, Belfry Is. Higham
and Maple contributed the 4 ad
ditional points for Belfry before
the end of the game.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-19
Rainbow at Night

The weather bureau says that a
rainbow at night is an unusual but
not a rare phenomenon. 1t only
requires a shower with bright moon
light on 1t, when the moon is not
too high in the heavens.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-19
Easy for Politician

To be chemist you must study
chemistry; to be lawyer or a ply
stefan you must study law or medi-
cine; but to be politician you
need only to study your own inter-
ests.-Max O'Rell.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-19
Plenty Of Scholarships

Thirly-four are available to the
So students enrolled in the depart.
ment of Slavonic languages at the
University of Texas.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-19
Hollands First Tulips

Tulips are said to have been In
troduced into Holland in the first
part of the Seventeenth century by
an Austrian ambassador.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-19
ROBERTS
Especial Correspondence

/
Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert DeVries
and daughter, Ruth spent the week
end visiting friends and relatives
in Harlowtown.
The members of the w. c. I. U.
met at the A. C. Curtis home Mon
day evening.
Mr.. George Youst of Bearcreek,
Mrs. Dorothy Simons of Bridger,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Williams and
son Rodney of Red Lodge, Mrs.
Rogness of Devils Lake, North Da-
kota and Mrs. Wayne Nickula and
baby visited at the M. S. Went
worth home Saturday.
s )
Mr.. and Mrs. T. F. Schrumpf
visited at the Frank DeVrles and
7. R. Schrumpf homes Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Woosley
and daughter Marion and son Har-
old were called to Billings Satur-
day by the death of their niece
and cousin. Erma McMullen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hunter and
son, Leonard were dinner guests
at the Leonard Hunter home Sun
DAY.
Miss Ruth Russell, teacher in
the Billings schools, was a week
end guest at the home of Miss
Jean Mckay.
Miss Leone Bergan of Laurel
spent the weekend renewing ac-
quaintances in town.
Miss Sara Mcneil, local primary
teacher, spent the weekend at her
home in Bearcreek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Beall and
grandchildren, Grant and Dorothy
were shopping in Red Lodge Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. F. Smith and
daughters, Jean and Joan and Mrs.
Dave Robertson spent Saturday
shopping in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. E. Rowland and
daughter Martha Anne, Miss Bessie
Carr, M. and Mrs. William Carr,
Miss Marjorie Carr, Harry Math-
eWs and Mr.. John Grant were din
ner guests at the Leonard Rich
ardson home Sunday.
s s
Mr.. George Mcneil of Bearcreek
and Miss Agnes Mcneil of Cody
visited friends in town Friday.
Mr.. John Murphy of Laurel was
locking after business interests in
town Monday.
Miss Margaret Spaeth visited at
her home in Silesia over the week
end.
Mrs. Johanna Peterson, Miss
Ivy Nelson and Mrs. Goodman
Gomsrud visited at the G. A.
Nordstrom home in Red Lodge Sat
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Wetterer and
daughter, Margaret and son, Jo-
seph were guests at the William
Carr home Sunday evening.
Mack Anderson and Tom Smith
of Joliet, H. E. Anderson of Boyd
and J. c. Abrahamson, members
of the Farm Loan Association, met
at the Roberst State Bank Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. Carl Graft of Joliet visited
friends and relatives in town Mon
day.
The Misses Dorothy Bertrand
and Louise Bosso and Messrs Ford
Skinner and Bernard Bertrand at
tended a show in Red Lodge Sun
day evening.
5
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Boone Of
Billings visited at the George Nc
Donald home Sunday.
Miss Mary Wiekierak spent the
weekend at her home in Boyd.
Messrs. Thomas Hogan, William
Wilson and Wilbur Schank visited
friends in Red Lodge Sunday even
ing
Mr.. Elmer Klien of Billings
spent the weekend in town visit
ing friends.
Charles Lynch of Billings was a
dinner guest at the Henry Allen
home Monday evening.
5
Blaine Hershberger was a bust
ness visitor in Billings Monday
and Tuesday.
J. c.. Abrahamson and daughters
Ellen and Elsie were guests at the
Martin Rapp home in Red Lodge
Sunday.
Emil Hiekkila and son Alfred
were dinner guests at the home Of
Mrs. Mary Pietala Sunday.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1931-03-19
First Necessity

The keystone Of the career of
any really important man Is sound
ness of judgment.-America Mag
azine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-26
CHAPTER TEN

once more Tanar and Stellara
~ took up their fight among the
branches and, just as they we're
commencing to feel the urge to
sleep, Tanar discovered g, small deer
IN a game trail beneath them.
Making his kill, the two satisfied
their hunger, and then, with small
branches and great leaves, Tanar
constructed a platform in a tree-a
narrow couch--where Stellara lay
down to sleep while he stood guard.
After she had slept, he slept, and
then once more they resumed their
flight.
Strengthened and refreshed by
food and sleep, they renewed their
Journey In high spirits and greater
hopefulness. The village of Lar lay
far behind and since they had left
it they had seen no other village
nor any sign of man.
While Stellara had slept, Tanar
had busted himself in fashioning
crude weapons against the time
when he might find proper materials
for the making of better ones. A
slender branch of hard wood,
gnawed to a point by his strong,
white teeth, must answer him for a
Spear. His bow was constructed OF
another branch and strung with
tendons taken from the deer he had
killed, while his arrows were slender
shoots cut from tough shrub that
grew plentifully throughout the
forest.
He fashioned a second, lighter
spear for Stellara, and thus armed
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-26

AT last they got the range of the window
and the flying stones started to crumple the
edges. This meant quick breach. AL eyes
we're upon it. when Tarzan cried, Look to the
doorl" The weakened timbers sagged to the i'm
pact Of the ram. A dozen swordsmen stood
ready to receive the. rush Of the DICTIONARIES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-26
cHAPTER NINE (continuedD

Yes" he said, until have
weapons I wish to see no more of
them"
They are horrible creatures" said
Stellara "and if there had been two
Of them we should both have been
lost"
What are they?" asked Tanar.
you seem to know about them.
Where had you ever seen one be-
fore?'
Il never have seen one until just
now" said she, but my mother
told me about them. They are
feared and hated by all Arnio-
captains. They are Coripies and
they inhabit dark caverns and tun-
nels beneath the surface of the
ground. That is why we call them
the Buried People.
They live on flesh and wander
ing about the jungle they gather
up the remains of our kills and de-
YOUR the bodies of wild beasts that
have died In the forest, but being
afraid Of our spears they do not
venture far from the openings that
lead down into their dark world.
occasionally they waylay lone
hunter and less often they come to
one of our villages and seize a
woman or child. No one ever has
entered their world and escaped to
tell about it. so that what my
mother has told me about them is
only what our people have imagined
as to the underworld where the
Buried People dwell. There never
has been any Arniocapian warrior
brave enough to venture into the
dark recesses Of one Of their tun-
nels. If there has been such, he
has not returned to tell Of it."
'And If the kindly Amiocapians
had not decided to burn us to death
they might have given us to the
Buried People?" asked Tanar.
Eyes, they would have taken us
and bound us to trees close to one
of the entrances to the underworld.
But do not blame my mothers peo-
pie for that, as they would have
been doing only that which they
considered right and proper"
perhaps they are a kindly peo-
pie" said Tanar, with a grin. "for
it was certainly far more kindly to
accord us death by burning at the
stake than to have left us to the
horrid attentions of the Coripios
But, come, we will take to the trees
again, for this spot does not look
as beautiful to me now as it did
when we first looked upon it."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-26

GANVA 80
Aanar ig . young warrior OF Sart. q
Solntty IN Pollucidar a strange world
osneath the eaYth's crust. In en- in
reslon OF horde OF savages called Kof-
ktrs. Iarar IS carried away on one Of
sl snips. Stellara. supposedly the
4QRnter OF the Korsar chieftain. The
VIC, makes friends with him.
h4eLrlnc storm comes I'D. The korsars
&oanoon the battered vessel. leaving
danar and steIlara behind. Tsnar learns
snat Stellara Is not the daughter Of
Lne CID. The Korsar chief had kid
lSpeo her mother. Allara. from the
sand 81 Arniocap. previous to the. birth
q stellara. but her mother had told
ner that her father was an Anioeapian
The dereiict ship drifts TO the shores
q Amiocap. but native warriors. believ-
lnR that. Tanar and Etellara are Kor-
tarB. make prisoners Of them Brought
before rural. chief Of the village Of Lar.
Stellara tells him the story OF her birth.
Dut he refuses 10 believe her. The two
prisoners are doomed to be burned to
1sath: but they escape and fihes through
They have . terrifying encounter With
horrible creature-hah beast. half
ulan--vhon Stellara recognizes as one
q the Buried People" but Tanar sue
ceeds IN killing the thing. and they pro-
cecd on their way.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-26

A dull thud upon the door at the opposite end
Of the room brought the startled attention of the
defenders TO that quarter. The oak door sagged
and the stone walls trembled to the impact.
Cassius Hasta smiled wryly. They have brought
q RAM" he said Soldiers were heaving it fo:.-
ward with terriflc force. N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-26

And now heavy projectile shook the outer
walls, piece of plaster crumbling TO the floor
upon the inside. The ballista had come into
action The troops in the garden went about
their work with quiet. military efficiency Their
ancient war engine delivered its missiles with
clock-like regularity.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-01-26
By Blosser
By Crane
BY Small
BY Martin
.xMxM

At one side 81 the room the six apes crouched.
growing. and kept in leash only by the REPEATED
assurance of Tarzan that the man-things in the
room were his friepds AS the door crashed there
was momensary silence. each side waiting to
see what the other would do. Tarzan turned to-
ward the apes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22
Child Marriages
In Twelve States
Bv TESS FTRMAN

WASHINGTON. Feb. 20.-P-
Dame Rachel Crowdy. British socf-
oioglst, recently said seven states in
this country permit girls to marry
at the age Of twelve. The Children's
Bureau IS sorry but she's wrong
She should have said eleven.
This was admitted ~regretfully by
bureau officials to be the actual
state or affairs II the most recent
information in their files is accu-
rate.
Dame Crowdy. former chief Of the
social questions section Of the
League Of Nations. In A speech AZ
Philadelphia contraSted the child
marriage laws Of this country With
those OF India. Turkey and japan.
which she said. set a is year limit.
She said Europeans were some
what amused at the moral indir-
nation Americans exhibit against
child marriages sanctioned in the
Orient
Marriage al young ages Is not
common with us. and 1t Is 10 be
regretted that II Is legal" was the
comment on this today Of Miss
Grace Abbott. chief of the Chill
dern's Bureau. "and. As Is always
true Of the United States. in our
as different jurisdictions. We have
examples OF some or the best as
we'll as some Of the poorest"
From Russell Sage Foundation
studies and other sources. the roster
Of states and Virginia. fixed hv
statute. Florida. Maine, Rhode Is
land. Tennessee. fixed by judicial
decision under common Law: Colo
RADIO. Idaho. Maryland. Mississippi
and New Jersey. in which II Il pre-
suned the common Law applies
Kentucky. Pennsylvania and New
York. which were III that same list
SIX wears ago. raised the minimum
arc tx IA. rs and IA respectively.
The Russell Sage Foundation
study Of 1925 on child marriages
estimated 543. n00 women and girls
then living in the United states
began their lives as child brides.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22

R-3 GRANDE CITY. Feb. 21-
The home economies class 81 the
Rio Grande City high school enter
tanned on Wednesday afternoon
with a seated tea az which time a
group Of fifty guests called mo the
department.
The dining table was centered by
"a bowl filled with red roses. Can
delabraS held red rapers at each
end of the board and the tea DAM
ties carried out the elaborate Val
entine motif.
Misses Elvira Longoria poured
and Miss Dora Hinoiosa presided
over the salad. Other girls who as
sisted were: Misses Rcsalra Guerra.
Enoe Guerra and Trina Longoria.
The guests included school Off
cials and their ladies, the mothers
Of the students and other special
guests.
Miss Louise Byrne who Is in
charge OF the homo economics d.
rected the girls III the entertain
ment planned as the first OF a Sc
ries To continue throughout the
year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-22
Bridge Tea Is
Compliment OF
Club Hostess


EDINBURG. FEB. 21.-Mrs. Mar
shall McIlhenny was hostess TO the
Senior Bridge club Wednesday att
ernoon at her home with addition
al guests coming in for tea. The
rooms were beautifully decorated
with cream tinted roses In vases
and bright n~asturtiums.
Mrs. J.. G. Epperson scored hign
in the bridge games with Mrs. j.
X. Miller second. Tea was served
from the dining table centered by
a vase of golden calendulas after
the games. Mrs. w. 8. Holiday OF
carrollton, Mo. poured the tea.
Those playing were Mesdames >.
(. Epperson. Fl. z. Hearne, j. u.
Turner. II. E. LEVEL. G. /. Haven.
J. M. DosS. George N. Magee, y. X.
Miller. Roy Klossner. Hattie Jones
Of Columbus, Kan, w. 8. Holiday
and Cora Montgomery with Mes
danes W.. T. Tinker. Ida Conley.
G. r.. Jones, A. X. Baker and j.. j..
CloSner were tea guests.