davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Chaplin to Direct 'Talkie;
NeDer Will Act In One

was tinctured with his tradl
tional individual viewpoint.
"The talkies have great
deal of vitality-they have
added something to the silent
medium" he said. "Of course,
they are here to stay-but
prefer to appear without dia-
lOgue.
IF 1 ever do a talkie it will
not be as Charlie Chaplin"
He denied that his latest pic
ture was "a slap in the face" al
the talking pictures.
Picture Entertaining
81 simply feel that my picture
is something to entertain and
the public will come to see it
even if there are no words to it,"
he said.
"Talkies are easier to make.
81 don't think there is the
same beauty in talkies as in
silent pictures.
There are not any talkieS
yet which can compare with
the great silent pictures.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
One Killed, TWO Hurt
When Auto Hits Pole

STAUNTON, Va, Feb. q
Charles Regas, of Cleveland, was
killed, James EconomaS, of this
city, has internal injuries in
Kings Daughters Hospital and
Arthur Geros received cuts and
bruises when the car the latter
was driving struck a telephone
pole. The three were returning
from Roanoke when the accident
occurred on the Lexington Road.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
BLQckmer Lawyers
Argue Fine Appeal

Attorneys for Harry NJ Black
mer, Denver oil magnate, who
fled to France rather than testify
in the prosecution of Albert B.
Fall and Harry F. Sinclair, are
arguing an appeal to the District
Court of Appeals today to set
aside a 100000 fine for contempt
of court.
Meanwhile counsel for Fall
completed their argument for an
appeal from sentence of one
year in Jail and fine of 100000
on his conviction of accepting a
bribe of 100000 from Edward L.
Doheny.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Hoover Sends Aide
For Drought Study

Seeking first hand information
as to conditions in the Arkansas
drought areas, President Hoover
has dispatched his military aide.
Col. Campbell Hodges, to the
stricken State for an investiga.
ton, it was announced today.
Colonel Hodges left Washington
in Secretary of War Hurley's air.
plane yesterday and landed at
Greensboro, Ark, last night,
where he was joined by Capt.
Lewis A. Pick, who acted as Mr..
Hoover's aide on the Mississippi
flood relief trip in 1927.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04

Beatrice Henderson Wholean,
branded a waif by her adopted
grandmother, Mrs. John B. Hen
derson, social leader, was declared
by the aged lady in 1925 to be
destined for something far too
fine" to be put on "the auction
block at a coming out party with
debutantes of that season.
At that time Mrs. Henderson
said:
"Debutante parties? don't be-
Iieve in them. They are nothing
but auction blocks were young
girls, carefully reared, are
placed on the marriage market.
No, there shall be no debutante
parties in my family!
Adopted in 1924
This was all a year after the
young lady in question, known
in the family as "TriXie," was
adopted by the social leader
whom she believed to be her nat,
ural grandmother.
Two years later, Mrs. Hender-
son says, she was informed by an
aged servant who had been in
the family for years that "Trixie''
was not her granddaughter, but
that Mrs. John B. Henderson, jr.,
had put over a hoax on the
family. The young Mrs. Hender-
son went into seclusion at Balls
ton, Va, he said, took "Trixie"
from CharlestoWn, w. Va, when
she weighed only four pounds,
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Virginia Sheriff
Ousted for Dry Work

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Feb.
4.-Carl A. Garner, sheriff of
Spotsylvania county, was today
reprimanded for lack of atten-
tion to duty. and his deputy. S.
Walker Burgess. was removed by
Judge Frederick w. Coleman
after the February term of the
Spotsylvania circuit court con-
Vened at Spotsylvania.
Burgess was removed because
Judge Coleman said the supreme
court of appeals of Virginia had
ruled that prohibition inspectors
could not serve as deputy sheriffs.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
1925 SHALE QUIZ
CALLED TOO
NE-S|DED
Finney Tells Senate Inquiry
Only Arguments for More
Lenient Policy Were Heard

Former Secretary of the Inte-
rior Hubert Work heard only one
side of the question in his hear.
ings of December /, 1926, which
resulted in more lenient policies
of oil shale land grants, E. c.
Finney, Solicitor of the Interior
Department, told the Senate Com
mittee on Public Lands.
Appearing as a witness in inves-
tigation of charges by Ralph S.
Kelley, former chief of the Den
yer Land Office, that vast and
valuable oil shale lands were be-
ing given away to powerful oil in
terestS, Finney testified that the
alleged leniency was the result OF
Works ruling at this hearing.
Questioned Witnesses
The hearing was open, he said,
and testimony in behalf Of a
stricter policy might have been
presented, but was not. He, Fin
ney, attempted to bring out some
points in it's behalf by questioning
of witnesses, he declared.
At that time, Finney stated,
the requirement of the depart
ment was that in order to estab-
lish a claim, the claimant had
to prove that Is per cent con-
tent of oil was present in the
shale.
This question arose, he testi-
fled, in the case of George L.
Summers, under the homestead
law, and j. D. Freeman, under
the Placer Mining Act, for $40
acres of shale lands.
Failed to Prove Case
The case ran it's course, COM
ing finally to the Secretary of
Interior with the showing that
Freeman had not proved that
the IS per cent oil content was
present.
Senator Walsh CD, Montana,
pointed out that after the case
was settled and a motion for re-
trial was denied, the Secretary
granted an extraordinary power
of review, reopening the case.
Walsh asked Finney the reason
for this. He explained:
Freeman told us he had fur
ther important evidence to
show that the shale actually
had IS per cent oil content,
and the department decided to
give him a chance to prove it,"
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Trade Dull, So
"TOny" Surrenders

WINCHESTER, Va, Feb. 4.
Saying he had grown tired and
weary of lodging officers and
that, anyway, business was dull,
Carl ("Tony'D Renner walked
into police headquarters here and
surrendered on a charge of SELL
ing liquor.
Renner was at once served with
warrant charging that on
August % he sold five gallons Of
liquor to a State prohibition Of
ficer.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Kansas City Editor
Off on HONEYMOON

NEW YORK. Feb. 4 GN.SO.
Henry Joseph Haskell, editor of
the Kansas City Star, and his
bride, formerly Mrs. Agnes Lee
Hadley, of st. Louis, sailed today
on the Roma for a honeymoon
in Italy. They we're married here
yesterday.
Mrs. Haskell is the widow of
Herbert S. Hadley, governor of
Missouri from 1909 to 1913 and
chancellor of Washington Uni
versity. Haskell gave his age as Sc.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Pope Will Be Heard
On TwO Radio Chains

NEW YORK, Feb. 4 G.N.S).-
Both the National Broadcasting
Company and the Columbia
Broadcasting system will broad
cast throughout the United States
and Canada the addresses of Pope
Plus and Senator MarGoni and a
musical program from Vatican
City, February IL.
An attempt will be made by
the National Broadcasting Com
pany to send the program to the
Orient. The exact time of the
broadcast will be announced later.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Virgin Islands Deny
Government Charge

ST. THOMAS, Virgin Islands,
Feb. 4 U.SD.-The chamber OF
commerce here radioed President
Hoover a message deploring the
transfer of the administration of
the islands from the Navy De
partment to a civil government.
The chamber also requested
that the President retain the
naval station and naval activities
which for so long have been an
integral part of st. Thomas.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
KingSecretLy Pleased
ByMdtch, Says Prince

STOCKHOLM, Feb. 4 U.SO.
Prince Lennart said yesterday that
he thought his grandfather, King
Gustav, was secretly pleased that
the prince was to marry Miss
Karin NiSswandt, a commoner.
The King publicly disapproved
Of the match for court reason
only, the prince said, empha-
sizing that there was no break
between himself and his grand
father.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Former u. S. Court
Justice SUcclInlbS

NEW YORK, Feb. 4 GN.S0 .
Services were to be announced to-
day for former Supreme Court
Justice Alfred Rider Page, who
died yesterday of pneumonia.
While in the State legislature he
launched a fight for lower gas
rates in New York.
The former justice was born in
CarIinville, ILL.,, in 1859.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Pierre LOrillard, 20,
Weds Mrs. Beard, SO

NEW YORK, Feb. Airs. An
son McCook Beard, SO, and Pierre
Lorillard. 70, were married here
yesterday.
The bride was the daughter OF
the late James j. Hill, railroad
magnate and "empire builder, "
and the bridegroom. the son of
Pierre Lorillard, tobacconist OF
gigantic scale.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Lady DecieS To Be
Buried in London

LONDON, Feb. 4 GNSD
Funeral services for Lady Decies,
daughter of the late George j.
Gould, of New York, will be held
tomorrow afternoon. The body
will be cremated.
Lady DecieS died in a London
nursing home yesterday morning
following a brief illness.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Jack Legs Diamond
Is Reported Dying

NEW YORK, Feb. 4. - Jack
,C'Legs'D Diamond is dying.
The notorious gang leader and
booze racketeer, three bullets fes-
tering in his body and both lungs
far gone from tuberculosis, now
has double pneumonia.
The seriousness of Diamonds
collapse is due to the wounds in
flicted by four gunner last Octo-
ber.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Los Angeles Trip
South Still DeLQHed

LAKEHURST, N. j., Feb. 4
G.N.SD The flight of the dirigi-
BILE Los Angeles to southern
waters for naval maneuvers> was
again postponed today.
It was said the ship may not
start until next Wednesday. No
reason for the delay was an
nOunCed.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
NEW PUBLICATION

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Feb.
4.-Students of the University of
Virginia are to launch a new pub
lication, The Acute Angle, in
which will appear a critical ana
lytical discussion of various cur.
rent problems.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
RUBIO GETS RITES

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 4 G.N.SO .
President Ortiz Rubio tonight will
receive the Scottish Rites dygrees
of Masonry. They are being con-
ferred by a special commission
of the supreme council at Chapul
tepec Castle.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04
Orphan 'OnceDrewPraise
From Mrs. Henderson

'and then brought her to Wash
ington as her own child.
Yesterday Mrs. Henderson not
only publicly declared the girl
who was too fine to become
debutante a founding, but re-
vealed that her own daughter-in-
law used the tiny baby to per-
petrate her strange hoax.
The Washington times., 1931-02-04

FORMER MAHARAJAH OF INDORE AND WIFE
SUIT for $4,000 damages preferred against the
former Maharajah of Indore by Nine Sowkabais charg
ing that he detained her 10 years against her will,
dismissed today by the High Court of Bombay. The
former Maharaah of the weahest of Indian poten-
tates is shown with his wife the former Nancy Miller
during recent visit in Switzerland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08
Couple Weds In
Oklahoma City
Especial to The Herald.)


MERCEDES, Feb. 7-Announce-
ment has been made Of the mar
rage on January 70 Of Bill Lin
coin, son Of Mayor and Mrs. Kasey
OF Mercedes, and Miss Gladys Bo-
zarth, both Of Oklahoma City. at
the home OF the brides parents.
Mr.. Lincoln lived in Mercedes for
several years. and has many friends
among the younger set Of this city,
having attended the Mercedes pub
lie schools for a number Of years.
Later, he completed his high
school course In Houston. going to
the University OF Oklahoma where
he studied geology, and where he
met Mrs. Lincoln, also q student at
the university.
He has been a frequent visitor
In Mercedes since leaving, and is
well known throughout the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bozarth, parents OF
the bride, are among the pioneer
families OF Oklahoma City, where
they are prominent in business and
social life.
The bride and groom were guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Kasey at Mercedes
on Tuesday and Wednesday. return
ing to Oklahoma City where they
viii be at home and where MI. Lin
coin Is employed as geologist by the
Ramsey Petroleum company.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08
Tenth Anniversary of Service
Occasion of Reception Friday

ST. Adams church. The auditorium
was beautifully decorated with poin-
settias in floor baskets. In the re-
ceiving line we're Reverend and
Mrs. Johnson. Mesdames B. r..
Johnson, 7. g. Webb and Z. W..
Sprague. Upon entering. the guests
were seated in a circle and enjoyed
games Of various kinds. In a con-
test. a loving cup IA presented to
the winning side.
Mrs. Herbert Shafer presided at
the guest book. which was then pre-
sented to Rev. Johnson. Letters
from clergy and bishops arrived and
were read during the evening, at
testing the respect felt for the en-
inent guest Of honor. A gift was
presented by members OF the church.
A plate luncheon was served lat
er in the evening by the women Of
the church. During the evening
music was furnished by an orches-
ira.
Out OF town guests were: Rev.
and Mrs. Raynor and Miss Raynor
Of Pharr. Rev. and Mrs. Budlong Of
Pharr. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Strong. Mrs.
Morris e. West Of San Antonio and
Miss Margaret Walton OF Raymond
vile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08
St. Valentine
Ideas Carried
Out Detail

Valentine ideas were featured in
the table accessories and floral
decorations OF the Elks Hall on
Friday evening. when members Of
the West Brownsville First Ward
PIT. A. gave a benefit bridge. with
fifteen tables of players present
and enjoying the games.
Following an interesting series
Of games. scores we're totaled and
prizes awarded to Mrs. ID. p. Cald-
well for first, Mrs. Boyd, s--ond;
Mrs. G. Reynolds, third and low
70 Mrs. Crouch for women. For
the men. O. Reynolds won first.
G. r.. Ogg. second and Grover
Singer. third. Mrs. r. +. Breeder
received the door prize.
Refreshments, further carrying
out the Valentine theme in the
heart shaped cakes and sandwiches.
were served. Candy vas sold dur
ing the evening. Mrs. Tom Steven
son. president Of the PIT. A. wish
Is to thank everyone for their CO.
operation in making the party a
success.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08
Society Group
Organizes Mew
Cotillion Club

"Horas Doradas," BrownSville's
new society club. met with Miss
Beth Creager Wednesday evening.
Since the primary aim OF the club
in organizing was TO obtain a
Junior League for Brownsville,
during the business session a let
ter was read by Miss Creager from
a member Of the league. explaining
the various reasons why no en-
enlargement could be given III "a
city less than seventy-five thou
sand population.
A letter from the Cotillion club
OF Houston was also read. explain
ing TO the club. the nature Of this
organization. After a short dis
cussion the club decided to change
the name -HoraS Doradas" and
become a CotilliOn club. "A copy OF
the Houston club constitution Is to
be sent the Brownsville members
to facilitate the drawing OF their
own.
After the disposal OF routine
business matters. supper and cards
filled the remaining evening hours.
Miss Rosalis Kibbe will be host
ess to the club members Wednes-
day evening Feb. II az her home
on Levee Street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08
Hagrooe- With
.Nuptial Rites
Are Solemnzed
tspeclal to The Herald.l

LA FERIA. Feb. THE marri-
age OF Miss Minette With OF La
Feria and Mr.. Leonard Hargrove
Of Donna took place Thursday at
3 o'clock In the Elks hospital at
Mercedes. with Rev. G. p. Owen of
the Presbyterian church reading
the marriage vows.
II was necessary to forego the
carefully arranged plans for the
wedding service, which vas to have
been performed late Friday eve
ming in Donna, due to the illness
OF Mr.. Hargrove. The groom suf-
fered an attack Of appendicitis
and was operated on Friday morn
ing.
Mrs. Hargrove Is a popular mem
Der OF the younger set and has
been honoree at numerous hospi-
talities given by her many friends
in La Feria. Mr.. Hargrove is a
fruit inspector in Donna, where
the young couple will make their
home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08
Comings. Goings

Mrs. Emory Christian and son
returned Saturday morning from
an extended visit with her parents
In North Texas. On the return trip
Mrs. Christian visited other rela-
uves In Waco.
Mrs. j. X. Bull was a week end
visitor in San Antonio.
Mrs. Ewing Clark has returned
from Missouri. where she has been
with her aunt who was seriously
Ill and who died while she was
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. v. Proctor have
moved 10 their new home in Los
Ebanos.
Mrs. Maurice West. from San An
tonic. has been a guest In the home
OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. r..
Beckham. Mr.. West will arrive
Saturday for the week end.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08
FOUNDERS DAY"
PROGRAM HELD

IA Founders Day" program was
held ut the monthly meeting OF the
South Side Grammar school Par
ent-Teacher Association on Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs. r. r.
Talbert in the presidents chair.
The Rev. G. Z. Bludworth. pastor
or the local Methodist church, was
the main speaker on the program.
the subject OF his talk being Lives
OF Great Men"
The program was in recognition
OF the saith birthday anniversary
OF PIT. A. Mrs. Talbert also made
a splendid talk on Founders Day
and Why we Celebrate"
Mrs. WV. wv. DeCell's expression
class OF young people gave a very
clever presentation OF their class
work.
The association has Just pur-
chased additional equipment for
the school cafeteria.
Mrs. Paul 5hotwell was appoint
ed To work with Mrs. H. T. Stotler
In purchasing music memory rec
ords 70 be Used In the TnterScholas-
tic league contest.
Miss Grace Robinson's room was
awarded the picture for having the
greatest number Of parents pres
cnt
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08
Valentines Are
Sentimental Or
B~antenng Now
BY JULIA BLANSHARD
NEA Service Writer

NEW YORK. Feb. 8.-Sentimen-
tally Is sneaking back into this
blase old world again. aided and
abetted by multitudinous new Val
entines arrayed to help little old
Dan Cupid on February IA.
If you are one Of those skeptics
who have had a recurring suspicion
that you really have a layer or two
Of sentimentality buried beneath
that modern surface manner. ST.
Valentines Day is the logical time
to give it expression. And the new
Valentines are SO helpful. While
there are some good old-fashioned
ones that drip the delicious sweet
nothingsr that old-fashioned girls
love to hear and old-fashioned
beaus love TO say. there are even
more that have a bantering note,
that get across the sentiment ideas
in a neat, off-hand manner.
Flowers. candy. fruit. books and
all the luxurious things girls like
to get for Valentines are still In
order. But you really should tuck
away a Valentine among the wrap
pings. just because st. Valentines
Day. after all. is dedicated TO senti-
ment and II you can't enter the
spirit OF 1t the least little bit, why
try?
Valentines Are Four Kinds
BY and large there are four new
types of Valentines. Since fans are
in vogue again. there is a tremend-
Gus number Of lacy. lovely, fan VAL
entines, some Of them using the
real lace about the edge. with the
floral design In pastel colors done
In water color. Oh parchment. In
this same class Of decorative. old
fashioned Valentines comes the
quaint lace masterpieces. reproduc-
tons of those Of the gay Nineties,
with several layers OF lace paper
standing out in front OF the pic
ture itself. Most ar these have old
fashioned verses, though some Of
the new fan ones do betray a non
chalance that Is modern.
In this same class. rather expen-
Sive and old-fashioned. comes a
new type that has a practical as
pect. These are lovely prints. some
authentic prints for framing when
Valentines Day n over. Others
are reproductions OF Currier and
Ives and old English sporting
prints and colored Godey's Ladies
Book prints. Also it is considered
Continued on Page Three
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08
Honor Society Plans
To Accept Members

The National Honor Society Of
the Brownsville High School Is plan
ming to have a formal acceptance
OF the nine new members who have
been chosen from the seniors and
Juniors. The new members are:
seniors. Robert Stilwell, Mary Marg-
aret Fox. Allene Henderson and
Lillian Runyan; juniors, Frances
Creager. Gail Shultz. Clarence
Stuermer, Mary Warren and Sidney
Bonnick.
1t is one Of the highest honors In
school to be elected to this society
and those who are among It's mem
bers are to be congratulated.
The presiding officers are: presi-
dent, Kermit Cromack: vice-presi-
dent. Gail McDavitt; secretary, Lo-
rene Robinson: treasurer, Velma
Wilson. The other members OF the
societ yare: Lucy Brulay, Ayeliffe
Cobolini. Harold Dennis. Susanna
Hada. Althea Keller and Madge
Singer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08
Valley Represented
At School Held in Mercedes

day and Thursday night with some
thing like three hundred enthu-
siaStic women, representing the
entire Valley. in attendance, includ-
ing state officers, who conducted
the school.
r.. Fl. Kern or Mercedes gave
the welcome address to which Mrs.
H. S. HenSley, worthy matron Of
the La Feria D. (. S. chapter. re-
sponded on behalf Of the visiting
delegation.
The Mercedes chapter. who were
h~Ostesses on this occasion. opened
the session in the morning, and
closed the session in the evening,
at which time they put on the
initiatory work.
State officers who were present
included Mrs. Bessie q. Garth OF
Temple. Worthy Grand Matron or
the Grand Chapter Of Texas %. l..
H., Mrs. Eva Simms or Austin,
District Deputy Grand Worthy
Matron. Mrs. Fay Stevenson or
Kingsville. Grand Examiner. and
Mrs. Florrie Clark Of San Benito,
Deputy Grand Worthy Matron.
Mrs. John Rouse Is Worthy Matron
OF the Mercedes chapter.
During the mornings program
Mrs. George Carnes contributed "A
lovely vocal number, accompanied
ON the piano by Mrs. II. T. StOtler.
At the noon hour the ladies OF the
Methodist church served a lovely
luncheon. Mrs. j. X. Haynes. rep
reSenting the ladies of the church,
presented the Worthy Grand Ma
iron with a beautiful bouquet uf
sweet peas.
In the evening the officers OF the
Mercedes chapter were hoStesses 10
the Grand Officers at a banquet.
Favors for the evening were
small jars OF grapefruit and orange
marmalade put up by the Rio
Grande Valley Marmalade organ
ization.
Mrs. j. L. Vining, past worthy
matron OF the local chapter. pres
ented the grand officers with Mex
lean baskets filled with candied
fruit and fruit peel made In East
crn Star colOrs OF blue, yellow,
white. green and red.
In presenting these gifts Mrs.
Winning read an appropriate poem
composed by Mrs. J. p. Cunning
ham.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08
SOCIETY CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK

with Mrs. MacPage Null.
Cotlllion club with Miss RosalIs
Kibbe.
Elite club with Miss Amelia
Barrera.
Thursday
Thursday club members with
Mrs. o. V. Lawrence.
Meeting Of the Public Health AS
ISOLATION at $50 a. IN.
Friday
Friday bridge club with Miss
Elsa Walthers.
Saturday
The Mercy Hospital Auxiliary
meeting AZ . p ms
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08
Morning Musicale
Saturday. Feb. IA

Pupils OF the Margaret 4. Mac
Conachie Studios or Music. Browns
vile and Harlingen. will appear in
recital at the Capitol Theatre on
SATURDAY morning February l4th
al ten o'clock. and a cordial in
Wtation is extended TO winter
guests as well as ~townspeople TO
be present.
Through the cooperation OF Mr..
Tanning, it has been made possible
to have this theatre in which 10
entertain u winter guests and
friends.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-08

Christian Endeavor members are
TO have a business meeting IN the
evening at the church.
The Learners club Ks meeting
with Mrs. Sherwood Bishop.
Members OF Club Twelve meet
with Misses Francisco and Maria
Cantu.
Wednesday
Self Culture with Mrs. Charles
watson.
Brisca club with Mrs. Francisco
Barrera Guerra.
Mrs. Dean Porter is entertaining
members of the Wednesday bridge
club.
Just-Sew club members viii meet