davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-12-29

look in the pink as the Eng.
lish say. Did you go out last
EVENING""
yep"
"Where to? got back late
myself, so didn't look in your
room. But expect you'd been
a long time sleeping"
Probably, num-" Laurel
avoided her mothers eyes. She
became busy with her powder
puff at the mirror. did you
have a good timer"
MN. Yes. But I had bad
luck at cards"
Then you're lucky in love!
You know that Saying?"
Her mother sat down on the
edge of the bed and smiled at
the speaker.
"You precocious child! Don't
you think I'm long past any.
thing of that sort?"
The Right Age
mo. According to what I
read-and hear-you're right at
the fashionable age for an
'affaire,' said Laurel saucily.
Good heavens! But Con-
stance seemed pleased. none the
less. She said: Then you
don't think falling in love is
the flapper's prerogative?"
Laurel swung. around on her.
Her heart was beating oddly.
What had happened to her.
self last night? Hadn't she
been thinking continually Of
the good.looking young doctor?
But-because Of the distance
Connie had always maintained
between them-She could not
''unloosen" now to her mother.
You sweet thing. for me I con-
slider loves the bunk, and ro-
rance out" she replied airily.
"A young girl like you? Why,
Laurel!"
yep. No man'll ever take
the starch out of my spine. ).
no manll ever knock me into
a coma!"
"You valiant child. throwing
a dare like that in the face Of
providence!"
I'm not, Connie. I'm merely
talking sense"
Sense? If romance is taken
ut of the world, what have we
got to live for?"
Fun. High-speed. Thrills.
Hundred per cent pleasure"
Her mother looked at her as
though she were regarding
some strange, queer specimen.
''D'you mean to say that you
young girls have lost your belief
in love?"
yep. I tell you we've de.
bunked it. It's all hooey."
That hateful slang! Your
sentimentS-or lack Of them
are bad enough without draping
them in such odd words, dar.
ling"
But they convey the mean
ing. don't they? Don't weep
salt tears over my high-priced
but now forgotten eddication!"
That's the way Imogen talks.
And that reminds me-" said her
mother, "1've been hearing
rather queer talks about Imo-
gen lately"
Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1931-12-29
Interesting Bridge Problem

spade and two heart tricks,
just as he played the hand.
To make his small slam B
next should have led his 10 of
Diamonds towards the dummy.
If z won The trick with his K,
B would have next put dummy
in with a lead of his own 6
Diamonds. A could then have
won two Spade tricks and two
Heart tricks, and the declarer
would have ended play by
taking one Club and one Dia-
mond trick.
Players must be on the
watch against blocking entry
to dummy as B did.
The hand given below was
played at 4-Hearts doubled,
and fulfilled its contract with.
The Washington times., 1931-12-29
Interesting and
Timely Facts

Ireland has the fewest sui
cides in proportion to the popu'
lation.
The Washington times., 1931-12-29

@S~~~~~~
ing bid Of 3.No Trumps. He
evaded use Of a demand bid;
perhaps because he wanted to
be the declarer: perhaps to
score his $50 points for four
aces at no-trumps. Nobody in
terfered with the bid.
The opening lead was rs
fourth best diamond. B won
the trick with his 10. Hoping
that later on some player might
be obliged to lead a card Of one
or the other major suit. and
clearing the way for such an
event, B took two spade tricks
and two heart tricks. Next he
led a low club. which was cap
tured by Y'S 10, and diamond
was led through the declarer.
to be won by rs K. Back came
a diamond, upon which AS j
and BIS @ fell together.
B laid down his Ace Of Clubs,
followed by a smaller card, and
Y won the third and last trick
for his side. B scored game and
one oVer.trick, receiving his
partners congratulations upon
good bidding and play. But he
had mishandled the play on his
first trick. He should have won
twelve tricks, instead Of ten.
Instead Of winning the first
lead Of diamonds with his 10, B
should have won with his @, so
that dummy'S j would have be-
come a sure card Of entry. B
next should have taken his two
The Washington times., 1931-12-29

There is no question that the
energy of our nation comes
largely from carbohydrate foods.
We spend more than any other
nation on sugar. Over mil
lion dollars a day for candy
alone-$39O, 900 900 per annum.
And $500, 100000 for soda water.
AS matter of economy it is
a very good way to obtain
energy. If you had to live on
sugar alone you could live for
less than IL cents a day. A
pound of sugar furnishes 1920
calories, and sugar costs about
7 cents pound. OF course.
no one could live very long on
this-first, because the linked
sweetness long drawn out would
The Washington times., 1931-12-29
Advice to the
LoveIorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
Tired of Married Life

Tired Of Married Life
Dear Miss Fairfax:
I have been married l3 years
and have three little girls. I
tried very hard to make my
marriage success, to be a com
panion and pal to my husband,
but I found out that he had
been unfaithful to me for years,
and about six years ago. he told
me that he was tired of married
life, and left us, with no money
except a little which he pays us
through the court.
l ON terribly lonesome and
sad, and the struggle Of keep
ing a home together for the
children seems more than I can
bear at times. Is there any
harm if go out with someone
else, as long as don't neglect
my children? I wouldn't think
of marriage while my children
are small, and besides, I am not
divorced. My husband says he
dceSn't care. whenever ! have
been out with this gentleman, I
have taken the children. It Is
The only pleasure we have, and
this gentleman IS wonderful to
tn: children.
DISAPPOINTED MOTHER.
1t would be cold heart, in
deed, that would seek to de-
prive you and the children of
these little pleasure trips. You
are wise, however, to take the
children with you always. There
could be no harm in seeing your
friend occasionally in this way,
hut I would advise you to be
very discreet so as to give your
husband no cause for a counter
suit or action against you.
Your life seems unhappy now
but, as your children grow and
develop, you will forget the past
Ill your interest in them. Make
them the co:npanions and pals
their faiths: failed to be. and
you will find they will be
enough to recompensc you for
all you have suffered.
The Washington times., 1931-12-29

out being aided by an oppo-
nent's mistake. The opening
lead was the K of Clubs. Be-
tween now and tomorrow see
if you can make four odd.
A K-Q-9-7
4S,2
A'A-Q-10-2
. 9-5-3
A $3.50 ' 1854
~ |. A-Q-4-3
q S-7.5 n 6.4.3
4 K-Q-J-10-7 2 i Asa
a Al
k.J.10-7-6.5
. K-J-9
q So
Copyright. 1881. King Features
Syndicate, 1nc)
The Washington times., 1931-12-29
Last Word
In Style

AN OUTSTANDING STYLE is
the evening frock with the stiff.
fened skirt. A frock of white net
with embroidery in silver and
blue is worn over a stiff white
taffeta petticoat, set in wide
hoops.
CORAL CALLS all lovers of the
beautiful and so it is being used
more and more. A new and
lovely choker necklace alter
mates section of carved Jade
with carved coral beads and Is
completed by a carved coral
plaque and rings of small coral
beads.
The Washington times., 1931-12-29
STYLE Bulletin

Chile has 1890 miles Of sea-
coast and 80 seaportS, making
it the only genuinely maritime
nation In South America.
Industries in Great Britain
now employ a total of 3,474,-
ITO women. This is an increase
Of 500, 900 since 1923.
The Washington times., 1931-12-29
BY E. v. Shepard

Sometimes the play of a hand
appears so simple that we be-
come needless. Half the hands
played win or lose the best OBJ
tainable results on the first
trick. before every player has
settled down to real business.
This hand offers an illuStra-
ton of this kind.
A 9.7-6.2
9.5-3.2
AS.2
d K.J-1O
A Q.J.1O.5 a AK
. @ J-s-6 al y AK
4 J.7.3 q A.Q-10-6
4 81 z a A.Q-9-5-4
A 8.4-3
VIOLA
. K.9-5-4
4 6.3.2
The Washington times., 1931-12-29

white beer" has been brewed
in Berlin, Germany, for the
past $50 years. This beverage,
brewed in part from matted
wheat with the bacteria Of sour
milk and with top fermenta-
tion, has a low alcoholic con-
tent and a refreshing acidity.
Australia, according to the
latest estimates. has $50 shoe
factories, employing 1878 ur1'
der normal conditions. During
the year ended June 80, 1880.
these factories produced l3, 1885,
O52 pairs of boots and shoes
and 3,335,907 pairs Of slippers.
The Washington times., 1931-12-29
-Sh0kespe0re.

Is that they when need speak?
brains help her clear through
world? Beauty be dumb" and devastate? Beauty Just
The Washington times., 1931-12-29
A Sensational Novel Of
PIeasure-Mad youth
What Has Happened Before


Laurel Oakes 49, thoroughly modern finds that she will be
at SartOriS 29 3aded
young with her. ImOgene Gay invites her
to moonlight party"
roadster deserted house Where
she finds q cOnvivial party
the party which becomes too wild for her
Finding slashed she flees the road and Is
rescued by q stranger.
(Now Go On With the Story
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24

is expected Friday FOR . V lsit with
his daughter. Mrs. Brtnky I'M and
family. especially to see fthat fine
grandchild.
Mrs Hill Cooke has lDeen here
from Harrington for q fewi days visit
with her sister. Mrs. j. ID. Moore,
Jr.
Mrs. A. Z. Wood Is hon le from an
extended visit with her daughter.
Mrs. Russell Z. Crater In 'Texarkara.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. @. Hodge and
children. Mildred and n Iy left Inc
last Of this week for o visit with
their parents in Cord cana. Mrs.
Hodges father is past 80 and has
been in a hospital for some time.
o. s. Norton. insurars e maj from
McAllen was a caller al the Cham
Der OF Commerce Tuea lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolr h Rome and
Myrtle Bess and Miss Mamie Rome
were in San Benito ~ .iday.
j. A. Card has beer confined TO
his home with illness this week.
MI. and Mrs. A. J.. Smith spent
last Sunday In the \ .rkanSas City
country northwest OF Mission.
Mrs. George Baxtq Is improving
at the hor-e Of her ! daughter. Mrs.
John p. White.
Mrs. James Watso ! accompanied
her son. j. M. TO Sc n Antonio last
Tuesday. They are tsxpected to re-
turn Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H Webb and his
mother, Mrs. r. O. Webb, all Of
Dallas. spent a fety days here al
the home Of Mr.. al I'd Mrs. John r.
Waite. returning to their home
again on Tuesday.
Mrs. z. Dugat IS quite III at her
home on Dunlap avenue.
Miss Thelma G layton left last
Tuesday evening I or her home IN
Cleburne. this state.
Miss Helen Melr h will leave next
week for the hori e Of her parents
in Burbank. Cal IT,, 70 spend the
summer.
John Clark WI ght is In Mission
for a few days IN ON Dallas visiting
his grandmother. Mrs. Anna Clark
and other relatiu IS and friends.
Mrs. j. II. Nh Lane. Mrs. d. @.
Wood. Mrs. John Peavy and MS.
Hans Peterson were in McAllen
Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
LITTLE THEATER GROUP
HAS DINNER PARTY

The closing meeting Of the Little
Theater for the year l930-3l took
the form OF a dinner which was
held at the Mission hotel on the
evening OF May 18th with MesSrs.
Eddie hamburger, Gunter Jonson.
Walter Scoggins Leo Baumfelder
ard j. F. DeWald as hosts.
The chief business Of the evening
was the election OF officers for the
ensuing year. Miss Sunshine Gar
rison was chosen to head the or
ganization. DR.. Maude Murphy was
made vice-president: Mrs. 4. Mar
burger. secretary. Mrs. d F. Striok-
land treasurer: Gunter JonSon GUS
todian and Mr.. DeWalt parliament
tartan. y.
The program for the evening vas
in the hands OF the male contin-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Especial to The Herald.)

MISSION. May 4-Miss Cora
Whitley entertained a number OF
her friends on Tuesday morning
at the home Of Mrs. S. A. McHenry
with a bridge breakfast at nine
o'clock at the same time announc-
ing the news Of her engagement TO
one OF the young men Of the city.
Each guest, on examination OF
her place card. which was adorned
with a key closely guarded by Cupid.
found the following words This
key opens door TO important news
- Cora Whittley-Brick Decker -
engaged"
In the game Of chance Mrs. Flynt
Sorrell held high, Miss Clayton cut,
with the following enjoying the
games Mesdames S. A. McHenry,
Ray Brooks, Clifford Peterson.
Clelland Harris, Dade Hester. Leon
Brown. Martin Price. Fiynt Sorrell
and Misses Margery Parkhill Joe
and Geraldine Thies, Eura Cook,
Flossie and Sunny Garrison, Jonet
Caldwell. Dorothy Shaver. Helen
WEIGH, Ruth Benton, Elzada Glover,
Thelma CLAYTON
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24

HARLNGEN, May 23.-Cever in
vtetions combined with neat pro-
grams for an informal seated Tea, at
the Women's building, Saturday
Afternoon from 5 until 6 o'clock when
MRS. Floyd Smith presented her
Progressive Studio pupils in Piano
Recital.
Yellow and white made a pretty
touch Of color in the decorations
carried out In s~napdragons. shasta
daisies and fern arranged artisti-
cally In baskets and bowls. Guests
were graciously welcomed by Mrs.
Smith, Mrs. Frank Chastain. Mrs
r. "a Crown, and Mrs. Chas. Wood.
Miss Evelyn Joyner presided with
grace at the beautifully appointed
table. on which reposed in a bed
Of flowers, a large crystal Punch
bowl. The Progressive Service Studio
Pupils Of Mrs. Smith gave a lovely
program beginning with a selection
by Frances Peak-Rustic Dance
HowelD. Several pupils are quite
young but they presented a picture
Of youthful enthusiasm, playing
with poise and perfection. ne
pretty fluffy frocks added to the
ensemble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24

PINK COLOR
THEME NOTED

Mrs. Leland Mccullough enter
tanned the Wednesday Bridge club at
her home last week. A ~profusion o.
pink roses and pink verbenas made
an attractive background for the
three tables of players.
Mrs. D. McLendon was recipient
OF the high score favor, which was
a lovely pair Of hose.
A delicious salad course followed
by ice cream and cake was served
TO the following members and
guests: Mesdames d. McLendon. p.
S. Devine, j. d. Lauck. John L.
Hughes OF Denton. Arkansas, r. w.
Briggs, M. w. Briggs, NJ. B. Gore,
II. r. Krampff. j. p. Lockhart, ID.
u. Buckner. and j. w. Patterson,
and Mrs. Armstrong Of Mission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Donna
BAPTIST CIRCLES
MEET THURSDAY

The North Circle Of the Baptist
church. met with Mrs. "A. r. Clagg-
cite. on N. Broadway Thursday
afternoon. The Royal Service lesson
on demoninaticnal work was studied
The program vas led by Mrs. Joe
Powell. Those taking part on the
program yer Mrs. Moore, Mrs
Buchanan. Mrs. Steward. Mrs. Bear
Mrs. Jesse Rowland. and Mrs. Sci
lars. The hostess served an appetiz-
ing plate luncheon to twenty five
guests.
Mrs. @. w. Porter will be the hes
tess next week.
The South Circle Of the Bantist
w. M. .. met at Mrs. Harwells home
on South Val Verde Thursday after
noon to study the book Of Jeremiah.
The chairman, Mrs. Mcdaniel had
charge Of the meeting. After the
study a short business meeting was
held. The hostess served refresh
ments TO Mesdames Dunn. Some.s,
Crswley. Gibson. Broaddus. Farmer,
Hammons. Lyons. McDaniels.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
KAY AND GERDA
BRILLIANT EVENT

The pretty story OF Kay stolen
by the Ice Queen and searched for
by his little playmate Gerda. is I'M
folded In the picturesque scenes Of
the Operetta. Kay and Gerda. In q
striking costume Of white with
Scarlet Cap and jacket. Kay Char
les Cole) was clever and his singing
was fine. Gerda wore a dainty frock
Of pink and laser. a fetching CO.'S
tune of fur boots. jacket and cap.
A lovely scene was developed when
the snow flakes" all In white at the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Pupils Presented In Recital
At Seated Tea In HdnLingen

order OF the Ice Queen placed the
sleeping Kay upon q sled for the
Journey TO the Snow Palace.
There were several pretty scenes,
one when the violets dressed In or
c;lid and green tiger lilies in yellow
and green, roses in rose pink and
green, Narcissus In white and green,
Snow flakes and snow drops IN white
each in separate groups with spe-.
cial lighting effect, ere grouped
on the stage. A very live scene was
that OF the coming OF the Raggecy
Man and the crwod Of urchins pur-
suing him and their song was o
great hit. The black clothed witch
in the flower gaden was charming.
Another scene that was realistic was
the coming in OF the Pirates an6
their Rollicking song.
The Robber Girl. was most pic
turesquely dressed. She loaned a
reindeer to Gerda TO go to the Ice
Palace. There she finds Kay but
his heart has been frozen by tre
Cruel Queen and he does not know
her. She is heart broken and then
she thinks of the Rose Song Of
Love" and sings the beautiful song
so sweetly that Kay comes to himself
and the last song tells Of her quest
being ended and the entire asst Is
grouped on the stage in a beautiful
scene.
put this Operetta on as a success
Mrs. Crown made great efforts Ia
and succeeded nobly. She was as
sisted by Miss Margaret Elmore,
Mr.. Ballard and the earnest CO.
operation Of every child In the cast
There are now SIS members Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
TRI-HOSTESSES AT
BRIDGE K

Mrs. o. v. Bridges. Misses Ruth
Spencer and Eura Cook we're host
esses at an afternoon of bridge on
Tuesday at the Bridges home on
North Lomita. with five tables OF
guests. Mrs. Franklin Ewers being
high scorer. Mrs. Franklin cut. Miss
Lillian Pitcher second high. Beau
tiful spring flowers filled the rooms
with their fragrance.
The personnel included Mesdames
Hollis Rankin, Franklin Ewers'
Henry, Marvin Goodwin. Clelland
Harris, Deviney. Albert Whittlesey,
Esther Ferguson. Fred Guerin. j. r.
Honey, Paul Ord. Martin Price and
Misses Cora whitley. Helen Melch,
Marjorie Parkhill. Ruth. Edna Carl
Leone Walling. Lillian Pitcher and
Wilmuth Morgan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
MRS. SMITH is
CLUB HOSTESS

Mrs. Clarence Smith entertained
the Mardi Bridge club al her home
Tuesday. with three tables OF play
ers enjoying the game OF bridge.
Mrs. Ted Lemburg was high score
holder. Mrs. Tallcott cut.
Out OF club guests included Mes
danes Talcott. Dietz Dentsen, Ted
Lemburg. Olof Anderson, Hendricks
and Mcbride.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
BUFFET SUPPER
HONORS COUPLE

Honoring Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. An
finson Of Gushing. Iowa. Mr.. and
Mrs. Homer Smith entertained with
a buffet supper on Saturday even
ing last. at their home on East
Tenth Street.
The guests included The Atkinson
family. their hosts. Mr. and MIS-
Earl Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. L. III.
Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Ash. Mr..
Hope. George Holiday and Vernon
Hill.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
BRIDGE B~REaKFAsT
is COMPLIMENT

Mesdames d. u. Buckner and II.
L. Gum entertained on Saturday
morning with a bridge breakfast
complimerting Mrs. John L. Hughes
Of Denton, Arkansas. who has been
visiting in the home Of her sister,
Mrs. j. ID. Lauck. for the past
month, and plans to leave for heI
home very soon.
A lovely color scheme OF pink and
white was featured in the floral de-
corations. using pink roses and YER
benas and sweet peas in abundance
The tables we're adorned with dainty
place cards and tiny bouquets for
each guest. A delectable breakfast
was served to the three tables OF
guests.
Mrs. j. d. Lauck received high
score favor which was a lovely m'Ii-
ature picture. and Mrs. John L
Hughes. guest of honor received a
lovely picture Of a Texas Blue Boil
net scene.
The guest list included. MesdaraeS
Leland McC ullough. d. McLendon
p. L. S. Devine. j. ID. Lauck. Ed
Briggs. j. p. Lockhart. II. r
Krampff, j. w. Patterson, M. 3
Gore and Guy Johnson. and thC
honoree Mrs. John l.. Hughes.
PERSONALS
Mrs. d. McLendon and children
Dan and Maxine are spending thi:
weekend visiting at the home Of Ms
McLendon's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. T. Harvey of Brownsville.
Dan McLendon and Billy Hogan
scent Wednesday night and Thurs
day on a fishing trip south Of Mer-
cedes.
Miss Sidney Mae Lockhart re-
turned home on Tuesday after
spending the winter in school ir
Washington. d. G. Her many friend:
were very glad to welcome he,
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jones Of Edin-
burg we're visitors at the Georg:
Thomas home on Thursday.
Rev. and Mrs. Cliff M. Epps ano
children will leave Friday for Kerr
vile where they will make theil
home in the future. Rev. Epps vii
be the pastor Of the Methodist
Church OF Kerrville.
Mrs. l.. M. Flowers and Mrs. j. A
Reed and Cathryn Melton and Tor
cthy Flowers were visitors in Nc
Allen on Wednesday.
The members of the Presbyterian
Church held a church supper in tbs
church parlors on last "Wednesday
evening. There was q very largs
crowd in attendance and every on5
had an enjoyable time.
Mrs. Bill Davis had as her dinner
guests on Wednesday evening Miss
es Lillian Rice. Emily Broughton
Lucille Copeland and Marguerite
Allen of Tyler. Texas. who IS The
guests of Miss Broughton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
Engagement Is Announced At
Bridge Breakfast In Mission

gent. and consisted Of 9 series OF
comedy stunts that called forth
gales Of laughter.
The past year has been spent In
the study Of drama. but no at
tempt has been made at produc-
ton for the public. Plays have been
presented as part Of the program
and interest has been maintained
at a high pitch.
Elaborate plans for the coming
year r being made. and in all
likelihood there will be a resump-
ton Of public performances. There
Is perhaps nowhere 50 small q COM
munity with the courage TO main
tain a similar organization
Among those who attended the
recent dinner were Misses Sunshine
Garrison, FloSsie Garrison, Clover
Mason. Benson, Mesdames Holt,
Strickland. Leon Brown. Dimmick.
DR.. Maude Murphy Miss Mcdonald.
Walter Scoggins. Gunter Jonson.
MIR. and Mrs. Msrburger. Mr.. and
Mrs. Baumfelder and MI. and Mrs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
wOAIANrS
CLUB MEETS

The Woman's Tuesday club clos
ed its years work this week with a
business and social meeting at the
river side home Of the president,
Mrs. j. G.. Decker.
reports Of the years work. plans
for the ensuing years study end
next terms committees we're an
nounced.
Mrs. J.. A. Card, who rendered her
resignation at the previous meeting
was elected to life membership and
with a beautiful speech Of appre-
citation the president on behalf Of
the club presented Mrs. Card with
q lovely basket Of ferns and roses.
Durinr the social hour delici-ls
refreshments we're served 10 the six
teen members present and TO rhe
two guests. Mrs. Harriet Wood and
Mrs. Poole Of Wichita Falls. Texas,
who is visiting her aunt Mrs. S. M.
Dufflie.
The Tuesday club will be twenty
one years old or May the thirty first.
and many high points in its history
were discussed al the Tuesday meet
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
THREE GUESTS
ARE PRESENT

Mrs. william p. MoVTv was res
tess to the Contract bridge club at
her beautiful home on Inspiration
Boulevard Wednesday, with a several
course luncheon.
There were two tables Of PLAYERS,
with Mrs. Albert McHenry high
scorer.
Mrs. Vawter Mrs A. A Bentssn
and Mrs. Albert McHenry were out
OF club guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
CLUB MEETS AT
CONWAY HOME

The Wednesday bridge club met
with Mrs. Roy p. Conway this week.
with a three-table personnel.
Mrs. Rodgers of TT. Ringgold and
Mrs. Fied Volz Of this city were ont
Of club guests. with Mrs. fisher
spending the afternoon with Mrs.
"A. M. A. Pickler.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-24
AT BRIDGE

Mrs. Hollis II. Rankin also enter
tanned with an affair at cards on
Monday afternoon. honoring Mrs.
Webb and her mother. guests in the
home Of Mr.. ana MRS. John p.
Waite, with a three-table person.
mel.
Mrs. Hawkins was high scorer
Mrs. Adkins second. Mrs. Ferguson
low. the guests of honor each re-
ceiving a token Of remembrance.
The guests included Mesdames
Gattling. Esther Ferguson, Frank
lin Ewers. Roger Blalock. Georgia
Hawkins. Kyle Adkins Guerin, Mar
tin Price John Waite and the two
honorees. Mesdames Webb.