davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06

AAh OW1 Al1Gf1x ON If1AI LIZ.
must be living around here, or else he
has discovered that this is one OF my
favorite hunting grounds. II he Is
going to hang around here viii have
to move on. Such uncertainty Is too
hard on my nerves. My scent gun
doesn't do me any good with that fell
low. I'm as helpless as Rabbit when
he Is about. NY, but that was narrow
escapei It Is a lucky thing for me
that this old log was so handy"
Even when the night was far gone
Spots hardly dared venture out. He
sat with only his head out for q long
time, looking and listening. It wasn't
until far in the distance he heard a
faint boot that he ventured wholly
out. Then he made up for lost time.
getting breakfast instead Of supper. And
all the time he kept glancing about
nervously, and never once did he get
far from cover Of some kind. Flip and
his friends would have been surprised
could they have seen the tirntd appear
ance Of the little Skunk whose inde-
pendence they had 50 admired.
So it Is in this world. We never
know all about our neighbors, even
those we have known longest and know
best. Perhaps It Is just as well.
(Copyrieht, i9si1 F.:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06

But the passing
OF Bird Vincent Of
Michigan leaves
Q d inis alton
forces as confident
as ever that they
win have sufficient
strength to control
organization Of the
House.
Fer vino nt
represented what
is commonly called
q rock : ribbed"
r e publican dis
tl.ict.
To- EnrAnav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06

During her last year In the school
room, Miss J. r. Lynn, who has just
retired as teacher at Newton, Scotland,
taught the grandchildren of pupils In
her classes In the nineties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
N A I'll r E s
C HID r E N
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Illustrations BY Mary Foley.
LxxyI-THE QUEEN AND THE
PRINCESS ZEE.

HyMeu0ptera.
TH queen Is . jealous woman.
Unlike the queen ant, she win
not share the honors Of the
Il home with another Of her own
rank. When she hears the cry
Of the young princess begging to be let
out Of the royal cradle, she files into q
rage and 1t Is an her attendants can
do to keep her from going TO the young
princess and staying her. She uses q
sharp dagger on her equals: when 1t is
withdrawn from the flesh it tears it
cruelty. The singer Of queen is never
used on any other than an incoming
queen.
In the royal chamber there are many
princess bees sleeping. IF sickness or
accident should oyertaKe the reigning
queen, a princess must be ready at
once to take her place. When this Is
necessary, the young princess is hurried
In her maturing by giving her royal
Jelly. Often she fairly floats In 1t.
She can be heard all over the hive
calling TO be released from her room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
-IJI,F.T3

smart. First there were the flshnet
sweaters made In bright colors in pull
on or surplice design and then f1shnet
crochet work was used to make yolxes
or collars and cuffs for Jersey dresses.
with this easy stitch. It is practical
suggestion for an everyday dress for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.
Sliced Peaches.
Nodded Cereal, with Cream.
Veal and Ham Hash.
Popovers. Coffee.

MOtQCQ NSfSdl, Will Ofchuls
Veal and Ham Hash.
Popovers. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Salmon and Cucumber Salad.
Mayonnafse Dressing.
Rye Bread. Fruit Gelatin.
Cookies. Tea.
DINNER.
Clam Broth.
Broiled Swordfish, Hollandaise
Sauce.
Baked Stuffed Tomatoes.
String Beans.
Lettuce, Russian Dressing.
Deep Dish Burberry Pie.
Coffee.
VEAL AND HAM HASH.
Mix cold roast veal and cold
boiled ham, each chopped fine in
the proportions of two-thirds OF
veal to one third OF ham. Add q
little minced onion. Season to
taste. noisten thoroughly with hot
water. Turn into buttered baking
dish. cover with thin layer Of
grated bread crumbs and dot with
butter. Bake 20 minutes In hot
oven. Serve with tomato sauce.
SALMON AND CUCUMBER
sssa SALAD.
Open can OF salmon steak
and make It with fork. rejecting
any bone or slkin. Take one or
two cucumbers depending on size
and amount you hkel and pare.
Slice II and then halve and quar-
ter each slice, although It can be
chopped. Add to, the salmon. mix
with the dressing and arrange on
lettuce leiaVeS. Garnish with
stuffed olives.
BIUEBERRY AEERTNGUE PIE.
Two eggs fyoIks) one cupful
sugar, one tablespoonful -four,
three cupfuls preserved or fgseil
hlneberriek Pastry for one crust.
Separate the eKgs PRESERVE the
waikasl, beat yolks and add sugar,
-four and tsiueberfles. tUon't tie
too much ok the juice or else use
more flnur1 Line q pie plate With
crust. ffll with above and bake.
When 6one rnake Wertngae og
eeg whites and brown IN oven.
ttiapyfisst 1874,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06

nEATH has again cut to one the Re-
publican majority IN the House OF
Of the Seventy-second
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
DAIA1 Il 11NAAI ~ 1OANALo ". Burgess
Spots Takes to Cover.

When truth Is knosDn It doth appear
Fen independent folk know fear.
Mother West Wind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06

(copyrieht, 1879
The Washington times., 1931-07-17
JUNIOR MODELS
(. FLY5 SECONDS

Five young model airplane
builders of the Capital set a new
city record yesterday afternoon
when their first planes remained
aloft more than five seconds dur
ing tests at John Burroughs Cen.
ter. These new entrants into the
novice class are eligible to enter
the city.wide contests this month
and August in preparation for the
1881 District of Columbia model
aircraft tournament.
Following are the successful
entrants:
George Harwood, II, Of 1921
Third st. N. e.. Leon Rosin, 10,
of 1701 Monroe st. N. E.; Ken
meth Studs, 13, of 1922 Newton
st. N. E.; Charlotte Mataja, IL, of
1914 Newton st. N. E.: James
Bowen, 8. Of 1900 Newton st. N. E.
The Washington times., 1931-07-17
$40 HEIRESS
WEDS W|JK

LONDON, July II 0NSJ-
Kitty KreSge, daughter Of the
American and 10 cent store
magnate, was honeymooning at
Antilles, France, today with Carl
Carlson Wijk, naturalized Brit
ish subject, International News
Service learned today.
The couple was married at the
Ritz Carlton Hotel here on July
8, it was learned, and departed
Immediately for the French water
ing resort for their honeymoon.
The wedding was a quiet affair,
attended only by members Of the
families and a few intimate
friends.
Ruth Kresge, whose engage
ment to Rufus Clarke GaulkinS
of Detroit, Mich, was announced
some time ago, left London today
for Paris. Friends of the Kresge
girls said Kitty met her husband
through Ruth's fiance, who is a
close friend Of Wijk.
The Washington times., 1931-07-17
DANDRUFF GOES
ITCHING ENDS

--lDhen ZenO touches the scalp
DouseO cooling. healing. cleansing
ZEMO on the scalp and rub vlgor,
ously. II you're like thousands Of
others the way dandruff vanishes
and itching stops will be a surprise
and delight. Use this remarkable.
clean, family antiseptic liquid freely.
It's the sensible way to get rid Of
Dandruff and Itching Scalp. Keep
ZEMO handy. Safe and dependable
for all forms Of itching irritations
Of the skin and scalp. 35c, 60c
and $1.0O.
The Washington times., 1931-07-17

ADvERTIsEMENT
The Washington times., 1931-07-17

tests for mildness, for aroma, for taste. Nc
raw inferior tobaccos ever find their way intc
Chesterfield cigarettes!
The manufacture is right. Every Chesterfield
is we'll filled, well Informed and burns evenly
The paper is 'igbt-in texture, weight and
purity. Money can't buy better:
The taste is right. 1t is not by accident thai
Chesterfield holds its smokers. They're miIdel
and yet They Satisfy.
The Washington times., 1931-07-17

Q 1881. Lderrr & Mx1as ToDAoco Co.
The Washington times., 1931-07-17
NEW AID PLAN
lDRAWN To END
GRAIN CRISIS
Curtis Returning to Push
Wheat Cause Before Farm
Board; Capper May Help

A new program for the relief
of wheat farmers will be pre-
sented to the Federal Farm
Board next week in a final at
tempt to save them from one Of
the gravest crises in half a cen
tury.
Vice President Curtis, who left
yesterday for a brief vacation in
Rhode Island. will return next
Tuesday to become the chief pro.
ponent Of this program.
Senator Capper, now in Topeka
cOnferring with political and agri-
cultural leaders. may return to
aid the Vice President. Upon
him devOIves the responsibility
of whipping into shape the new
program of relief, details Of
which have not been made pub
lc.
Board Stands Pat
Adhering to its announced
policy of selling stabilization
wheat whenever the opportunity
offers, and showing that it has
sold 100000 bushels to millers
within the past three weeks, the
Federal Farm Board, standing
pat,' secuted the idea it would
yield to political pressure for any
modification of its sales program,
as has been suggested,
Chairman Stone said today:
"The situation as it presents
itself to the board cOmpelS us
to stand by our earlier state
nnent. We are not selling wheat
ut the present prices, and, while
we have sold some wheat to
HlAillerS, we have Immediately re-
placed the wheat sold.
"ShOrt-Selling may figure in
the present price depression. 1t
Is, undoubtedly, an evil when
men sell what they do not own
and it can do the farmer no
good. But this is a matter for
legislation. The Farm Board
can do nothing to stop the
practice"
The plan of Western farmers
to use wheat as fuel and as feed
for livestock, because of depressed
prices, today gave the Democrats
fresh ammunition for an attack
on Republican tariff policies.
G. o. p. Chided
In a statement issued through
the Democratic National Com
Rmittee, Representative Cannon
1D9 of Missouri, proposed a re-
mUctlOn in the wheat tariff,
which he said was useless to the
farmer.
Representative Cannon called
attention to the fact that Ochil-
tree, county, Texas, planned to
burn wheat in its school furnaces
next winter and to the advice of
the agriculture college of the Uni
versity of Illinois that farmers
should feed wheat to livestock.
He chided Senator Watson for
praising the tariff on vegetable
oils, substituted for lard and but
ter and other dairy products.
He said all these were selling
at the Lowest price now "ever re-
ceived in this generation" He
added:
"We have just harvested the
greatest crop of wheat ever
grown in Missouri. 1t is selling
for One-fOurth the price it sold
for when the tariff bill was
passed. Steel, binder twine, as
well as the fertilizer, are sell
ing above wartime prices"
The Washington times., 1931-07-17
Chicago to Capital
In 4 Hours NOLU

CHICAGO, July II d.N.S)-
Called the fastest air service in
the world, the Continental Air
ways today started q schedule of
daily flights in 8 hours and SIS
minutes between this city. and
Washington. D. c. Stops viii be
made at Pittsburgh, Pa, and
Canton, Ohio. The planes will
average 180 miles an hour.
The Washington times., 1931-07-17
TIUO Ohio HOOdLun1s
Bound, Shot to Death

TOLEDO, Ohio, July II 0N.
SO.-Northern Ohio gang war
fare, which has claimed the lives
Of three hoodlums in the past
few weeks, broke out anew with
the murders of two men near
here today, according to police.
The victims had been bound,
gagged and shot through the
back Of the head and neck.
The Washington times., 1931-07-17
Weather Details

For the District Of Columbia: Mary
land, and Virginia-Generally fair 10.
night and Saturday morning, tohoweo
by local showers Saturday afternoon :
little change in temperature: gentle va
riable winds. becoming southeriy.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
M.. I6A a. M........ 73
P. M.... 74iS A. M........ !S
DEPARTG RES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess of temperature
since January /, 1881. $40.
Excess Of temperature since July l.
Accumulated deficiency Of precipta-
tion since January ]. 1881. 4.1S.
Excess OF precipitation since July l.
1891, LA.
TIDE TABLES
Today--High tides 9:20 a. m. and
s;52 p. M Low tides 3S5 a. nj. and
4:l9 p. m.
Tomorrow-HiEh tides, 1905 a.; m.
and iO:44 p m Low tides. 4:2S a.
The sun rose today. ASS a. m. ard
T The 81 sun = rises saturday. 4;Ss a. m
and sets 7:32 .. m.
The moon rose today, 1:O6 a. m' anu
The moon rises saturday, s:22 a. M
and rets 9:54 p. m.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1931-07-17
GRANGE SESSION

The July meeting Of the Mt.
Vernon Grange will be held to-
night in Sherwood Hall, Fair
fax, Va.
The Washington times., 1931-07-17
FACE COVERED
WITH PIMPLES
Resinol clears them away

Resinol clears them away
''My complexion was very poor
because of pimples and blackheads
which covered my face and neck.
had been advised to try Resino1
Soap and Ointment, but had tried
50 many other things without
success Twas disgustedw with every
thing. However, a friend urged
me to try q sample anyway. In
three days time the Improvement
was SO great could hardly believe
it. l will always have a word Of
praise for Rcsinol." (Si9neO-
Pauline Bunch,
2514 Warren Ave-, Dallas, TexaG.
Resinol Ointment and ResinOl Soap are
invaluable for all kinds of skin di0oFdeEU.
Ask your drugg st for them. For free
sample write ResinOl, Dept %, Raleo. Md.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
Lovely Bridge Party Giuen
For Visitor and Bnde-to- be

meet the college students. Junior
and Charles. and attend the clos
ing festivities. Charles will return
with his mother for a few days stay
while Junior leaves Immediately for
the Reserve Officers Training camp.
Keta Sammons and Elizabeth Mil
Ter went with the Meldens.
Chas. Bartliff and DR.. Harrison
of McAllen were here last Monday.
Mrs. Laura B. Hart, of San An
tonic. Past Worthy Grand Matr0n
Of the Order of the Eastern Star.
visited Mrs. T. II. Armstrong here
Saturday.
DR.. and Mrs. Algy Strande and
their daughter. Mrs. Henry Bartch,
all OF Detroit, Mich, were guests
OF the Bixlers here Tuesday.
Mrs. s. "A. McHenry has gone 70
San Antonio to spend the summer
with her daughter there.
John Clark Wright has returned
to his work in Dallas after a visit
with homefoik here.
DR.. and Mrs. J.. q. Young Of Mt.
Sterling. Ky, and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G. Golde1 OF Winchester, same
state. arc here for a business and
pleasure trip combined. The doctor
owns a 10-acre orchard in this sec
ton.
Miss Vivien Card and Dorothy
Faris returned Thursday evening
from their school work in Klngsvlle
college.
II. <. Smith left Monday for a
business trip in the east.
Mrs. Charles McKinnon was hos
tess to the Contract club at her
home here Wednesday morning
with a noon luncheon.
Mrs. Tracy Card. Mrs. Albert Nc
Henry and Mrs. DietZ Bentsen were
out Of club guests.
Arthur VolZ will be home from
Agricultural and Mechanical Col
lege this week for his annual vaca-
ton.
MI. and Mrs. Clelland Harris and
Miss Helen Melch and Lloyd Bra
sher spent Sunday at the HargroVe
ranch.
Miss Elzada Clover spent the
weekend with her sister in San
Juan.
Miss Flossie Garrison will leave
Sunday evening for her school du-
ties IN Alpine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Starr are
leaving this week for their trip
being the regular summer vacation.
They plan 70 90 from here 10 Kan
sas. where they will leave the child
rem with Mrs. STAIRS mother. while
the parents attend the bankers
convention. They also plan to 20 to
New York City and Cleveland. Ohio
Mesdames @. M. Abnev. @. +.
Dohrn and Fiynt Sorrelle are in
San Antonio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Brown are
enjoying the companionship ~ their
brcther-in-law and sister. MI. and
Mrs. Virgil Timms and children.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
Benefit Bridge On
Thursday Lovely
Social Function

A charming floral effect was
provided with the use Of numer-
Gus vases and bowls of bluebeIls at
the beautiful Cain and loew home
On Thursday afternoon when mem
bers Of the Bethel organization
gave a benefit bridge party with
Mrs. Cain and Mrs. Blanche Loew
as hostesseS
Guests we're present TO- thirty
tables. which were arranged about
the upper and lower floors OF the
home. Attractive gifts. donated by
local firms, were awarded to win
ners In the contract and auction
bridge. brisca and Lotto games.
A delicious refreshment course
was served.
The Sisterhood Bethel wishes 70
thank everyone who 50 kindly CO.
operated in making the party q
success. and especially the firms
donating the prizes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
interesting
MeetingHed
In McALLen
Especial 70 The Herald.l


McALLEN, May 30-The last
regular meeting OF Rio Grande
Chapter n. S. ID. A. r. was held
during the past week al tho Meth
odiSt church, McAllen, where
luncheon was served al 1890. Tween
~ three members and guests were
seated az a table beautifully dec
GRATED with shasta daisies, roses,
and flags. Handpainted place cards,
the work OF Mrs. Clara Finch, add
ed a most artistic touch TO the
beautiful appointments. A copper
water canteen Of the Revolutionary
period served as flag holder.
The response TO the roll call was
Thoughts for Memorial Day. The
address Of the afternoon was a
splendid masterpiece delivered by
Rev. Brooks 1. Dickey pastor OF
the Presbyterian church and a Gift
ed orator. His subject was "A con-
trast Of the Russian. French and
American revolutions"
Mrs. Fred N. Taylor Chapter re-
gent presided at the business meet
ing which followed. Plans were
made whereby the chapter Will Join
with Lieutenant Thomas Barlow
Chapter on June 18th in the cer-
emonial for the unwilling OF a ID.
A. r. tablet on the site OF the Bat
tie Of Resaca dc las Palmas, north
Of Brownsville. The chapter also
endorsed the Better Film plan OF
Mrs. Marshall McIllenny az Edin-
burg. Mrs. Edwin S. Lammcn OF
Alamo acted as Installing officer
and In a beautiful and gracious
manner stated the duties or the
new officers who were indicted in
to office; Mrs. r. 3. Gibbs. regent:
Mrs. r. ,. Caldwell. Mission. Vice
Regent, Mrs. ID. p. Germane. Rec.
Secretary: Mrs. Conrad Ro.tsch.
Cor. Secretary: Mrs. T. w. Malone.
Treasurer: Mrs. H. S. Sherwood.
Chaplain. Mrs. Oscar Perkins. Mis-
sion. Historian: Mrs. Fred NJ. Tay-
l1r. Registrar. A beautiful touch OF
ointment 10 the lovely afternoon
WIS the presentation bv Mrs. +. =.
Sherwood ~ n beautiful CrgariZ-
ing Regents pan 10 Mrs. Fred y.
Taylor, retiring rcEcrt who organ
iZed Rio CranGe Chapter IN 1929
and served The two years as ChaDt-
er regent The pin was a gift from
the chapter.
Guests were Mrs. HUGHES. and
Rev. and MS. r. !. Dickey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
MAKEUP
LIGHTER

NEW YORK. May 30.-On the
same principle that they once made
the annual shift from red flannels,
women are exchanging heavy
makeup for lighter weight cosmet-
les this summer. This Is the news
brought back by Nine. Helena Rub
instein, famous beauty authority OF
London, Paris and New York. from
the, ateliers. racetracks, casinos
and other places where continental
fashion parades.
Women are becoming much
more sophisticated regarding their
makeup" Nine. Rubinstein report
ed. "As q result colors are a bit
fainter. A genteel pallor Is con-
sidered the smart accompaniment
OF long skirts. mitts, sheer hand
kerchief linens, chiffons and CO.
quettish straw hats. Blazing make
up looks too warm with crisp sum-
mer frocks and delicate colorings
Of cowslip, periwinkle and sea-
green.
Fire patrol comp.ex'crs are out
until cooler weather at least. Lip
sticks have survived the heat, but
In moderation. The desired lip
stick effect is that OF a provoca-
tive shadow, not a blob OF red
flannel.
"A new technique with the rouge
compact is to sweep the pad deli
cately over the eyelid to the tenn
pie, then across to the cheek bone
in half moon effect. Stimulating the
outline OF a natural blush. Then
add a touch Of lipstick enchante'
and the effect Is complete.
For the woman who requires
color TO make up for the defiancy
Of rouge. eye creams ranging from
blue 10 violet, from beige TO brown.
or from green TO blue-green, al
low for wide variety Of expert
ment.
Autumn and the return OF vel
vets and furs will witness a CORES
ponding application Of heavier
makeup. But paler cosmetics look
coolest for summer"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
q. r. s. TO INSTALL
NEW OFFICERS

The Order Eastern Star elected
officers on Tuesday evening loI
the coming year as follows: Louise
Longwell, Worthy Matron; James
A. Lockhart, Worthy Patron; Cecil
MARCEL, A. NJ: Albert Whittlesey,
A. p; Esther Ferguson, Conduc-
tress; Nina Lehman, Associate
Conductress, Bessie Decker, secre-
tary: Jennie A~lbcrtson, treasurer
The newly elected officers viii
be publicly installed ON Tuesday
evening.
Beside the regular annual cleo
ton there was one candidate
Clark Norton. initiated into the or
der. Mrs. Brasher and DR.. Brashel
conducting the %initiatory services.
A course Of refreshments was
served after the conclusion OF the
regular business session.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
Especial to The Herald.)

A@IN&&AM& 2~
MISSION, May 30.-One Of the
most Attractive parties OF the sea-
son was the one given on Tuesday
afternoon at the Mission Hotel
when Mrs. Leon III. Brown and
Mrs. G. r. Sorelle entertained with
a large bridge party honoring Mrs.
Browns sister, Mrs. Vergil Tins Of
Vernon, Texas. and Miss Cora
Whitley, a bride to be.
In the receiving line Mrs.
Leon Brown. Mrs. Tins, Miss
Whitley, Mrs. Sorelle and Mrs.
Carl Roetelle.
The dining room was beautiful
ly decorated with a ~profusion Of
flowers and floor baskets. Vases
Of shasta daisies adorned each
table. The tallies featured the
spring motif.
High score was won by Mrs. Ted
Lemburg and high cut by Mrs.
Harry Starr. Attractive gifts Of
lingerie were given the honor
guests. Mrs. Tins, Miss Whitley
and Mrs. Roetelle.
A salad course was served az the
close OF the games. The guest list
included the following:
Mesdames q. NJ. Abney, 7. II.
Armstrong, w. w. Barnes, w. r.
Blalock. o. v. Bridges, J. Brinkham,
Ray Brooks, w. o. Brown. It. r.
Burnett. T. j. Caldwell. T. r. Card.
Perm Congdon, II. f. Cunningham.
Wilbur Close. @. F. Dohrn, Logan
Duncan, r. A. Dimmick, Hugh
Echols, j. +. Ewers. II. Fl. Ewing,
Esther Ferguson, w. r. Gibbs. @.
A. Gillett, Ray Goodwin, Marvin
Goodwin. Ted Lemhurg, Arthur
Groce, II. r. Halstead. S. NJ. Har-
grove, Dade Hester. +. A. Huma-
son. Herbert Jeffries. David John
son. Jack Lair. Jimk Lockhart. Al
bert McHenry, Edward Open
heimer. w. r. Parrish. Clifford
Peterson, Grady Plyler. Rudolph
Rome. Carl Roetelle. Paul Rosette.
T. b. Sammons. Harry Stewart,
AL Volz. Conan Wood, Perry
Wright, Charlie Wright. Malcolm
Mcleod, Joe Price, Martin Price. <.
Vauter. j. D.. Moore. VIM. p. Now
~, II. II. Rankin. Rogers Ray. X.
c. Adkins. willard Ferguson. Harry
Starr, D. Starr, Paul Ord. AL Whit
tlesey. +. G. Whittlesey, E. ".
Sprowl. Ogdon Swan Of McAllen.
Fred Volz. Herbert Melch, II. Z.
Smith. John II. Shary. Fisher and
the Misses Dorothy Pattee. Brooks.
Janet Caldwell, Mamie Rome and
Arab Gray.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
BRIDE ELECT
RECEIVES HONORS

A number Of social affairs have
been held this week. honoring Miss
Cora Whitley. bride-to-be. whose
engagement TO Charles Thomas
Brick Decker was announced last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Brooks
and Mr.. and Mrs. Clelland Harris
were hosts TO a number Of friends
at a buffet supper on Monday eve
ming OF this week. Those includ-
ed in the courtesy we're old friends
associated with the honoree in 10
cal school work.
The guests, who enjoyed the eve
ming included Messrs. and Mes
DANES Dade Hester. Clifford Pet
terson, II. B. Hargrove, Misses Hell
en- Melch, Cora Whitley, also
Lloyd Brasher and Charles Deck
er, beside the two hosts and hos
tesses.
On Wednesday afternoon the
Misses Elzada Glover and Helen
Melch with the MeSdames Clel-
land Harris and Ray Brooks again
entertained. this time at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Thies. with
a linen shower. The honoree
was presented with many hand
some gifts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-31
QUITE AN HONOR

Whats the matter, sonny? Why
are you crying?"
Il saw a building on fire and ]
went and pulled the fire alarm"
We'll, now. that's nothing to cry
about. That was a noble accident"
mo. II wasn't. The building was
my school."-Answers.