davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12
G ADVERTISEMENT
ERIE SALE
The STAT o. TExAS
00TN~ q CANFRON

AOAAA ~ ~
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
thzs by virrue OF q certain Orrs-
q sale tszusd c1t CT the Honorable
Dzzrr1Ct C0E1 @ Czns-u1 County
zt Law CT tne Isth day CT Feb
ruzEy. 1891 @ Z ID 5ezg0- Cle-k
C sid Cert. for the sun Ct
Three hundred zxzy-$T1 and
$3.50 c0lzrz ard cozz q SIT
Under : J1dzEngnr. u favor c.
Texas Bank 4 Tu- Co. II : Ger
tain czuse Il sad CoE1. Nc $3.50
ard szTlGd- Texas Bz-k q EE
Co. q B-0EnSElE. - CzLro
Hl0sosa g a. placed u my hz11z
fcr S-ylCs. ]. " = 6-0Sl- =
S1E1E C CzEE-11 Coz-Fy. Tex
- Cd q Zze 18Th DAY C Fs5-u-
ar. 1851. IeEy Oh certain Real Is
tate E-uz-ec Il CzEE-C1 County
Teas GEsc-L1ed 8 tc-l1Ez to
vi Al CT C Lot No ! C Box
No g Ct rhe CRY Of B-0EESELs
A4l44--0 &@t AN@r 49, 4LA-
E71l IS tne property CT Ca-L-0
Ez-owza ard Cflers and that q
TIE fErx- TEeS5sE II J-le- 1891 TIE
sane bs1lz the I'D CAV OF sd
meth, a. EE C0Ur1 Hose door
Of CzEerun County. II he CLrT
of Brownsville. Texas berE=s1 TIE
hor-s o. ID . Il and 4 ~ II -
virtue CT said levy and sid OECEr
C sale 7 III sci sad z1CTe d.
El5ed Heal Eate st public vel-
de. fer asn 10 r1e ElZ1eSl n11e-.
IS the property q sad CGLL0
ErojoSa and O-hE-E and IL con-
r1lzrce wIr1 AK. ! give this Eo-ce
ct p1c1czri11- n The E-z-1
Enzzze- once . week for three
r-urEs1u-trs weeks mE1zT
urgca6ErE said dsT OF sale - re
BruEuSFII-e EErzk- q EEE-El-
published II Cz-e-01 Comfy
WT-nESs NJ hand this 1lr1 day
O. May 1871
WI = BROWN 5zs-EE
Cznsrun County TEEzz
b L A Jsz1L cs71T
5-Iz-L9-15-3-zEs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12

70 IT, S-EE C arr c1zEs1E
e Cz-F-1r ruE-T. GrHsl-E-
Ven are h-E1T cnrEzn1a6 &c
u-e Al p-s1zS interested IN fhs
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II tern C rne coEz-F ccIr- C
Ez-Euz cu-r-T to - Eol1=n g
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1881. sane bEE The Is dzT C
J--s- 1851 e c1--ES-- Ii rzeT Czz-e
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c1zEz q A-sz-e = Ez-=rrA In
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fra s2E co-r q TIE <-E czT
80 zs1 - E E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12

A--C[-1-E Ez-E--zE w.
H LE zE EE1-cE -
EELE E-Z1z -4--
a. 4 Rs ZE-EEE LE c.
ME-EE Ta D. Ia III
ErE g M
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12

nFEELNCED nErlr1lE tru-
nurrh w-rh three EeErk Er-re c.
cZr6 wurk n Nz1T PrG-LlE ara
dzsszse Enwk a El@T- L11E14
tree a-reriE EEEL - - Eltl1
% BelFadFrH DRIVE. E~rDEElr
C--1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12

NOTICE & hz-g1F EEs7 -zzT L=
suEuzI EeerEz q rhs z0ckhoz5z
C PC-- IShl 4 I'D Crane Fz-T
RzlEaF VII - led il the cftlneE
CT sad ccrp1z--z = BruE-LE
Texas c. TIE II cay C - a d
I2L - 1870 oc10ck = Al Z
Bay SEErz-T o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-12
G ADvERTISEIFST

with ycu return thereon Sh1EI1g
that yca have exEC1sed fLe sane
~ publishing this C-ztion fer Il
ezS+ twenty dzES Il q reTE1zrE
- CanerCn comfy. Texas
Wines . D. SezE1. cIe-k C tn
Comfy Court q Cznsru county
Texas
Given urde- nv hand ard seal C
said court & cffzce IL Er1wrErL=
Texas. this 18Th dzy CT Arrl ls3l
Z d SEAGO Cls-[
Comfy Court CzEEE Co TsxA
b o r BzEnzE-. Dep-y-
Issued this 18Th day c. A1-L
1881
g5ezD Z D SEAGO Crk
CoE1ry C0-L CzrGl Co Tens
b O = BrsznE. De11-T-
53 70 5-Lz-1-
TIE CITY COMMISSION q rtz
City q E-0=1SLe VII recszTs
and o2ea hzs 11 Hay md 1881,
Is TO oc10ck . II o1 Ihs 11-1E-
ing
$50 fze- s--ca Gz iron rue-
I'D fset e-tnCl cas-. t-o1 PIE
Bel & Spig0- AWWA specE1=z-
-C-E
Cas- :. EeLz-zr1 M1-ocz[. czr-
-LUzzL Or equal
s 1-1- 8 mch 70 1ch 2sczk
AEWA EEE-Ezu1-
BIDS zlC--i e E-1-l--ad o1 H.
hzSed C E1Eal foot and Oh Specs
- the tr- FOB Br--EEr-
Tie Cry CoD11 rzSErS
tie right ID GcCEp- b6S II Who
q n part c. 70 rziec- any and Al
El
r FAE HORN.
CrT S5-E-zT
50 70 "a mc-1E-0
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17

Fo- sale-Six-room house on Rod
urv Street; GOOD condition, furnace.
Price $3.50. Small payment will han
de. Hinor, Sell. 2514. Also a tive
room aud earagei $1,000. 500 down,
SIS per month.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17
F Portland News Section

Williams Avenue Y. W. c. A.=The
Girls Work Committee of the branch
is sponsoring the annual Christmas
party which will be given for children
of the community Thursday after
noon, December "a, at 2 :30-The
hour of rehearsal for therhythm band
has been changed to p. m. begin
ming this Saturday afternoon. The
concert will be given Monday. jan
Iary 1.-The Trianon Club has is
sued attractive invitations for the
holiday party which will be held Sat
urday night, December %. - The
Christmas tree was donated by Mrs
Thelma Flowers through the Girls
Work Committee. Miss Maxwell ac-
companied Mrs. Flowers and helped
hew 1.-THE National Association for
the Advancement of Colored People
will hold its regular meeting at p.
m. Sunday.-All clubs are meeting at
the regular hours through the holt
day season.-The Girls Athletic Club
will meet and play basketball Tues
day nights instead of Monday.
Bethel A. NJ. r. Church. Rev. Dan
iel G. Hill. Presiding Elder
A. w. Johnson, B. D., makes his sec
ond official visit of the conference
wear to Bethel Church this Sunday.
The sacrament of Our Lords Supper
will be administered at the morning
service and at 8 D. m. the boys of
the Adventure Club" will present a
religious procram.-We are looking
forward to the greatest Christmas
season in the history of the church.
Preparations have been made by the
church school for community
Christmas tree service on Christmas
Eve. At 5 o'clock Christmas morning
the choir and minister will conduct
special services and Professor Bart
lett will conduct the choir in its first
rendition of the Hallelujah Chorus.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17

Special services will be conducted
morning and night on Christmas Sun
day. Young people of the Joymakers
and Adventures Clubs will sing car
OILS on the streets and the Bethel
Chorus will sing at the Community
Christmas tree in Halliday Park.
The Joymakers Dramatic Club Of
Bethel Church presented a most en-
ioyable drama Friday night. Deem
Der II, at the Portland Women's
Club. THE Little Flirt" is built on
humorous, serious and tragic incl
dents in the life Of the younger set.
The members of the cast who made
their premiere appearance in Port
land in this performance were Miss
Nerdell Burdine Miss Della Gracc.
Herman HAYES. Thornton Belts and
Harold Gaskins. Miss Nerdell Bur
dine as the little flirt' was winsome
and clever in the lighter parts of the
play and vet she played through the
climax and to the tragic ending with
surprising emotional skill. Mr. Hayes
as the attorney and Mr.. Flowers as
the father played their parts with
dignity and poise. Thornton Belts
and Otto rutherford were well adap-
ted to their roles of rival lovers.
Charles Smith acted with the natur-
alness of one who was living the part
Of son and brother. Harold Gaskins.
Christine Smith and Dolores Burdiuc
afforded many laughs with their
chatter and boisterousness. Mrs Lulu
Gragg deserves much praise for the
nres entation of such a splendid cast
The play will be presented in Tacoma
somt time in the near future.
Mr. Allen White. clerk a. the Med
ley Hotel, is visiting friends this
week in Seattle.
We wish to add the name Of Miss
Barbara Hubbard to TIE list of guests
of Miss Alfredo Franklin at Thanks
giving dinner.
Mr.. George Randall. veteran rail
road employee who was injured in
Seattle when struck by an automo-
bile is recovering under the capable
attention of DIR. Unthank
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson of Oakland
are guests of Mrs. Anderson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bollen.
Mrs. Ruby Hardin was hostess
Wednesday afternoon for the men,
bers of Rosebud Study Club. Fol
lowing the business session Miss Kate
Lewis gave a reading, "The Smiling
Heart" Many current events were
discussed. Mrs. Edward Allen and
Mrs.. Mash Porter were quests Mrs.
Blanche Holiday is hostess this
week.
The December issue of National
Notes, official organ of the N. A.
c. W, is teeming with interest. Each
club woman should be reader.
Mrs. Pearl Stewart was hostess
for a group of matrons who meet
each Monday morning in a class for
bridge instruction. Mrs. Jessie Gray
son will be hostess next Monday.
Sherman Dennis. .ailroad man, has
filed petition of voluntary bank
ruptcy.
Rev. f. A. Browne gave two de-
liohtful readings of his own compo-
sition at vesper services Sunday.
"Christ and Judas, his first number,
was. inspired by true story of the
event. "a Woman's Answer" al
though in lighter vein, was equally
delightful. Mrs. f. J. Minor was
splendid in presenting a reading and
Miss Bonita Alternately solo and
was her own accompanist. Mrs. Kath-
crime Gray led devotionals.
Those wishing to distribute Christ
mas cheer among the less fortunate
are requested to get in touch with
the confidential Exchange, Atwater
645t. There has been in past years
much duplication, sort of an over
tapping and some families have been
oversupplied while others were not
amply provided for. The plan this
year is to reach every family.
Remember your "Y" membership!
Character building organizations have
BIG part in community progress.
Mt. Hood CHARTER, o. E. S., elected
the following officers: A. Corneal, re-
elected W. P; Mrs. B. Boele. re-
elected w. M; Mrs NJ McClear, A.
NJ; Mrs. B. Johnson, reelected secre-
tary; Miss Kate Lewis. reelected
treasurer; Mrs. Patton, A. c.; Mrs.
NJ. Smith, C.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17
e-F0uftEls OF
White Were Slaves
Continued from Page i

,
indentured servants and IN return
for their passage fare and the oppor-
tunity To become free at some time
in the future, served Lcre .emporari-
ly in the capacity Of slaves.
Prior to the Revolution certain
colored people had become free, md
during that struggle a considerable
number Of them attained this status
largely as a result Of their defense
of the flag end took their places in
the higher spheres o. social and eco
monte order Crispus Attacks was
the first of the PATRIOTS; and three
thousand other black men offered
themselves rs a aerificc for indie
pendent America. No woman of
ing verse than Phills Whcatley, and
no American showed moro versatility
than Ben amin Banneker in his worl,
as an astronomer. a saryevor. and an
advocate of world peace. Ramcler's
Almanac was lust rs crediiable as
poor Richards Almanac brought
out b. Ben amin Franklin and Ban
nekcr's plan for abolition Of war.
published in 1873, carried everv p,'in-
ciple set forth nv Woodrow Wilson
in his scheme for the League Of Ma
tons.
These outstanding persons. more
over, We're nat oNceptional during
WAshingtons thre. for othess were
serving equally well in the;r respee-
tive spheres. Richard Allen, George
Leilc, and Andrew Bryan were devcl-
opinc at that lime the power of the
spirit by which they later cstab-
lished the religion freedom Of the
eolored race. Austin Dahnev pa
triot of the American Revolution,
settled as farmer in Georgia. aud
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17
Dan Webster Succumbs

After long illness, Daniel Web
ster. pioneer resident of Portland,
died Tuesday at County Hospital.
Deceased was well known to all
classes as a former newspaper man
and employee of the Postoffice. lie
formerly was advertising manager for
The Portland Advocate and also the
Bulletin. Webster was an exception
ally brilliant man and well educated
His career was spoiled by excessive
drinking. He was a native of New
York. As this is written funeral ar,
rangements have not been completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Payne have
moved to Cd E. 18th St. N, in Monta-
villa. Mr.. Payne is an expert artisan
engaged in paperhanging and paint
ing, and was awarded the contract of
redecorating the parsonage of Mt.
Olivet Bantist Church.
Robert Wright, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
G.. B. Hardin, is confined at the Ma
rine Hospital at San Francisco suf-
fering from influenza.
Rev. d. G. Hill, pastor of Bethel
A. M. +. Church, gave an address at
the parent-teacher meeting at Holla-
day School Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Jessie Grayson, SOPRANO, was soloist,
with Mrs. Jessie Flowers as accom-
PIANIST.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Iasdore Ma
ney, a son. at Emanuel Hospital Mon
day. Mother and son are reported
doing nicely. Mr.. Nancy holds a po-
sition in the railway mail service and
Mrs. Nancy formerly was Miss Chris
tian of Great Falls, Mont. The Ma
neys have a young daughter, Con-
stance.
Mrs. Hing Johnson of Los Angeles
arrived Wednesday morning and to
be the house guest of Miss Kate Lewis
and Mrs. Waldo Boyle.
Mr.. Alexander was arrested on
complaint of Mrs. Alexander charg-
ing assault and battery. Both are
prominent business people. Mr.. Alex
ander is a contractor and Mrs. Alex
ander a cateress.
Miss Barbara Hubbard, soprano,
appeared as soloist in the huge bene-
fit entertainment at the Municipal
Auditorium sponsored by several
white lodges Miss Hubbard was
heard at recent Business Mems
luncheon at the Benson Hotel and so
impressed her hearers that she was
invited to take part in the benefit
entertainment. She also was instru-
mental in arranging the appearance
of the Mt. Olivet Quartet on the same
program. The personnel of the quar-
tet is c. e. Ivey, w H. Bowers, G. M.
PAYNE and Edgar Williams.
r. l.. Williams, director of the p
p B. A. was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. w. Bolts last Friday.
Wednesday night marked the OPEN
ing of the former Cotton Club. l.. r.
Blackburn and associates are manag-
ing this attractive business place.
Mrs. blanche Holiday was hostess
TUESDAY morning to members Of the
Chanticleer Breakfast Club.
Mrs. j. b. Gamuels, president of
the Northwest Federation, has APP
pointed Mrs Bonnie Boyle publicity
and press chairman.
Ernest Love was awarded damages
in an auto collision snit to the ap-
proximate sum of $3.50 Mr.. Love
received serious injuries in the acct
dent.
Mrs. NJ L. Rose and daughter, Mrs.
Meomarta Jackson left Friday by
automobile for californl.
Fo- Sale-Six-room house on Rod
uev Street, GOOD condition; furnace.
Price $3.50. Small payment will han
de. ninor, Sell. 2s14. hgso a tive
room aud earsgei $1,000. 500 down,
SIS per month.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17

Rev. j. D. Wilson, formerly pastor
of the Third Baptist Church Of San
Francisco has been called to pastor
Mt. Olvet Baptist Church which has
been without pastor since the resig-
nation of the Rev. J. L. CASTOR. Rev.
Wilson is widely known as a speaker
and church leader He is an able
financier and organizer. He is mar
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1931-12-17
Jim Crow Relief
Exposed In N. Y.
iContinuod from page -

Continued from page 1.)
lief stations are maintained in addi-
ton 10 the REGULAR establishments of
the organization, one of which is in
W. 135th Street. directed and man
ned by colored m m b ers of the
Army.
1t seems from the Salvation
Army's viewpoint. that the jim Grow
arrangement Is a wholly practical
one looking toward eentering relief
at location most convenient for the
propendcrant racial element of the
surrounding vicinage, without least
intent to separate the races accord
ing to the orthodox idea of "segrega-
ton, in support Of which the West
18th Street station for both races
is pointed to.
impressed himself upon the whole
state as an exemplary citizen. Lem
uel Haynes. another patriot of that
lay, was distinguishing himself as a
preacher to whites in New England
James Derham Of Philadelphia. had
begun to make his way hv demon
strating what the colored man can do
in medicine.
Whv. then. should there be spe-
cial effort TO emphasize the fact that
the eolorcd man was the victim of
slavery, the thing which we all know
to he evil? George Washington even
recognized this as fact. for he said
that slavery was wrong in principle,
although he would not Join the anti
slavery forces in trying to crush the
institution. lie contented himself
with savino that the system would
he abolished only by legislative en-
actment, and when he died he pro-
vided for the liberation of his own
slaves.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07

Halstead. Belson Dugst and Julian
Lambert. o.
In each instance refreshing
drinks were served by the hostess
mother.
PERSONALS
Mrs. George Agnew spent We'd
nesday in Brownsville.
Mrs. T. M. Melden and son.
Charles are home from College Sta
ton and San Antonio.
II. < Moore. tElwood) Is here
for a visit with his grandmother
and his old time Mission pals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Oppenhei-
mer and Percy Herman spent last
Sunday In Corpus Christi.
Tom Sammons and +. 3. Waite.
Jr., are home for their summer va
cation here.
Edward Oppenheimer Jr. accom-
panied his aunt and cousin. Mrs.
Percy Herman and AeIlne 70 San
Antonio last OF the week. They will
bring Miss Louise home with them
from Our Lady Of the Lake college
which she has been attending.
Jack Nichols Is visiting his chum,
Grady Walker here.
Mrs. Florence M. HAYES and Mrs.
Oppenheimer we're in EdinburT on
business Monday.
Mrs. Spohn Welsh Of McAllen is
here at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. feathers.
j. O.. Barnes Of Leavenvorth.
Kas. was in Mission Saturday.
r. o. Agard OF Fort Smith, Ark.
was In this city the last OF the week.
locking over business propositions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde War; Of Okla
homa City were temporary guests
at the I. M. Thies home last Mon
day.
g. H. FlaEs. who Is connected
with the Standard OIL OF California.
was here Tuesday from his Corpus
Christi home.
Z. 3. Mullaley Of San Antonio
was at the chamber Of commerce
Office on Tuesday Of this wees.
Otis o. Howard. Mrs. John Wood
and daughter OF Weslaco were here
last Monday to visit their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Howard. Mrs.
Howard returning with them for a
short visit.
Z. w. Halstesd Is attending sum-
mer school at EdinburE college.
Miss Margaret Halstead has gone
to Kerrville for attendance at the
Young Peoples conference Of the
Presbyterian church. She has spent
the past year at Baylor in Denton.
Ray Brasher Is home from college
to spend his vacation with his par
ents. DR.. and Mrs. A. L. Brasher
here.
Mrs. Carl Roetelle was assistant
hostess with her mother. Mrs. J. A.
Fink at McAllen on Thursday even
ing last. when that lady was hostess
70 the Girls Club A. M. u. s. u.
Mrs. Sheldon Smith also assisted.
with Messrs. and MeSdames AL Volz.
Ollln Rome. VIM. Massey and Carl
Roetelle as Mission guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Schrader
we're In Mission the first Of the
week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
EASTERN STAR
OFFICERS

Mrs. Louise Longweil was INSTALL
ed as Worthy Matron on Tuesday
evening. at the Eastern Star meet
ing here. with Mrs. Maud hargrove
installing officer.
Other officers include James Lock
hart. Worthy Patron. Cecil Mar
cell, A. NJ: Albert Whittlesey. A.
p; Esther Ferguson, conductrass.
Nina Lehman, associate conductrsss.
Bessie Decker. secretary: Hattie
Mae AlbertSon, treasurer; Eliza
beth Spilman. chaplain: Fannie Nc
Kinnon. marshall. Marguerite Hard
IN, crgallSt; Laura Norton. senti-
mel; Olga Kelley. warden.
Ruth Eentsen. Jane Lauder. Haze
Wright. Juanita Whittlesey and Mrs,
McCord are the Star points.
A beautiful past matron pin wa
presented TO Cora Brashe-. also l.
Ethel Armstrong. for the valiant
work done BY them in the Chapter.
About 100 members and visitors
were present at the public installa-
ton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
MR.. AND MRS.
HAYNES HONORED

A charming hospitality OF the
past few days was an evening
bridge party honoring Mr.. and
Mrs. Walden Haynes. who were re-
Gently married. given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Shelly Collier at their home.
Summer flowers made pretty dec
orations for the home.
In the games Mrs. Vernon Lee
Yarbrough Of Dallas scored high
for the ladies and Floyd Sutterby
for the men. The honor guests
were presented gifts. also.
A delightful feature OF the eve
ming was a kitchen shower for the
guests Of honor and many attrac-
tive gifts were received, each EAR
rying out a green color note.
Refreshments we're served from a
table beautifully decorated. A
miniature bride and groom form
ing an attractive centerpiece.
Other guests present were Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Lauderdale. Mrs
II. J. Lawson. Mr.. and Mrs. Hughes
Evans. Mrs. Art Tolson. Mrs. J. r
HAYNES. Mrs. John Sekie of San
Antonio, a guest in the home OF
the hosts. Misses Helen. Marjorie
and Betty WEIGH. Sara Haynes and
Jack Bates. Frank James Mark
ham. Floyd Sutterby. Bill Bailey
and Ed B. Olson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07

guest In their home for several
weeks.
After dinner. games or forty-tun
we're enjoyed. The friends invited
for the evening were Rev. and Mira
Steward, Mrs &C. smell, Mr.. and
Mrs. y II. Gibson and Markham
Grover.
PERSONALS
Mrs. r.. l.. Harwell was the guest
of Miss Estelle Emmerling at the
bridge luncheon given at the Ed
inhurg Country club Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patrick have
returned 70 Beaumont after a plea
SAINT visit In the q. wv. Hooks home.
Miss Helen Chambers. who Is re-
covering from an operation for ap-
pendicitis at the hospital i'm Edin-
burg is expected to be brought hons
In n few days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
HONORS SON AT


Mrs. Hollis II. Rankin was hos
tess at a very pleasing affair on
Friday evening. nonortng her son.
Hollis, Jr., graduate Of the local
high school.
A cabTito dinner was enjoyed and
the remainder Of the evening vas
spent in dancing.
Those included In the COURTESY
were Misses Mary Ferguson. RUN
Broyles. Lille Magee, Catherine
Pate. the latter from Hidalgo. Also
Hollis Rankin. Grady Walker. Jack
Potter, T. B. Waite. t.. B. Sam
mons. juniors, both; Jack Chris
tian Of Vernon, Billy Duncan. James
Wood.
Mrs. n. G. Rankin and Mrs. T.
3. Waite assisted Mrs. Rankin In
the entertaining Of the young peo-
pie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
AID MISSION.
~ENTERTAINS CLUB
AND GJESTS

Mrs. Heathe May entertained the
members Of the Wednesday Bridge
club this week, with a ~three-table
personnel.
Mrs. Rodgers Of TT. Ringgold,
Mrs. Herbert Jeffries, Mrs. z. p.
Congdon and Mrs. Z. ". Sprowl
we're out OF club guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
CLUB ADyOIRNS
TNTH. FAIL

The Pioneer bridge club met al
the hcme Of hrs. T. "A. Humasoa
this week, on Wednesday afternoon.
Two tables OF players particpat-
ed with MRS. AL Volz. and the Miss
Is Lucille Jeifries and Stella Har-
grove as out OF club guests.
This club Will not meet during the
summer months. and adjourned
until the first Of September.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
MARDI MEMBERS
AT HOME

The Mardi club was entertained
at the home Of Mrs. James Lock-
hart on Tuesday, with two tables OF
players
Mrs. Paul Ord was high scorer
out OF club, Mrs. Howart for MEM
bers.
Mrs. Ord, Mrs. Culligan. Mrs.
Tracy Card and daughter Miss
Vivien were out OF club guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
MISS HERZOG
CLUB PRESIDENT

Mrs. +. O. Drake was hostess 70
the Business and Professional Wo-
mems club az the home Of Mrs.
Arthur Erase Thursday evening. A
short business session vas held at
which time the annual election or
officers was held with the following
named: Miss Emma Herzog presi-
dent: Miss Lillian Vertrees. vice
president; Miss Edith Nance. sec
rotary and Mrs. j. 3. Mulligan.
treasurer.
After the business TALES for
bridge were passed and the ever
popular game furnished the diver
sion for the remainder OF the even
ing. Miss Margaret Farris won high
scoreprize, Miss Lena Pritcharc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-07
MRS. HUNrHSON
Is HONDREE

Mrs. Tom Humason was the hon
oree OF a family dinner given IN
Thursday by Mrs. II. G. Jeffries ana
the Jefirie5' family.
Many nice gifts and manv con-
gra~tulations were show q Y d
hdnOree.