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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
BY UIEA HAN>HARD
NEA SerrR Wrter

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
Birthday Is
Party Occasion

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
Program Announced for Fifth
District Texas Federation Of
Women S Clubs in KngsOille

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
So-:.+v Calendar


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
NOVELTY SUI
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
TOrNED
WITH While VELVET

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
This
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in
Fashion
Nv DIANA yEERKIN


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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29
Texas Artists
Self Culture
Club Subject

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

LONDON Nrz-rz Z-(-Fzs--
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-29

CO T=z= So z u zsE-
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Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22
VISITOR HONORED
BY DINNER BRIDGE

Honoring Mrs. j. Barratt OF Miller
South Dakota, who is their house
guest and the mother of Fred and
Harvey Kenyon of this city. Mr.. AND
Mrs. Fred Kenyon presided at a
beautifully appointed dinner bridge
last night at their home on Eighth
street.
Exquisit roses made attractive
centerpieces and completed the color
scheme OF RED and green that was
employed in the decorations.
Prizes for combined scores were
won by Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rey-
nolds and by Mr. and Mrs. w. l.
Bennington, Jr., of Calexico. Mrs
Barratt received an attractive guest
prize.
Guests at this delightful affaIf
were Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Porter. Mr.
and Mrs. Bennington, Mr.. and Mrs
Bion Bibbins. Mr. and Mrs. John
T. Rice, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ken
yon, Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Christian and the guest
of honor, Mrs. Barratt.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22
NEW FEATURES AT
SU PPER DANCES

Prize elimination collegiate trots
are being continued with great sue
cess at the Friday night dances at
the Barbara Worth hotel
A slight change of policy has
been made and in the future the
patrons of the Friday night dances
viii have the same table privileges
they obtain at the Saturday night
dances.
There was a fine turn out last
Friday and on Saturday evening
the grill was crowded to capacity.
One of the largest parties was that
at which Johnny Fritas. prominent
lettuce buyer, entertained a group
of friends.
Bernie McClintock. recent addi-
ton to the orchestra, is acting as
director while Don Igoe plays the
crums. McClintock is famous di-
rector having conducted a SO piece
orchestra at the Ritz Carlton hotel
N New York city.
He was also violin soloist over the
famous radio station WEAF in that
city and has recently been with
Gus Arnheim's Ambassador hotel
orchestra in Los Angeles. In ad-
dition TO directing the orchestra,
NcClintock acts as violin soloist dur
ing the concert hours at the hotel.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22
TRILOGY BY AESCHYLUS REVIEWED
'-.s.F. AT DELPHIAN MEETING YESTERDAY

was entered by Aeschylus in the an
nual competitions at the Dionysus
theatre in Athens during the gold
en- age of Greek drama. The trilogy
received first prize and remains to-
day as an historic illustration OF
the Greek theme.
Mrs. Costello prepared the back
ground for the plays and presented
them in an able and concise man.
ner. giving her audience an ade-
quate picture of the Greek drama
and of THE Orestia" in particular
Among those present at yesterday S
meeting were Meseames F. A. Bur-
ger, T. H. Gebbie, Sem Bacon
James w. Glassford, Warren Cur
rier, Ray Edgar, F. H. McIver, Dor
sey Whitelaw, Hugh T. Osborne, Ell
mer Heald, o. G. Horne, w. c. Cos
tello, Mrs. L. w. Smith of Goshen
Indiana, who is the house guest ol
Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Gebbie.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22

be thrown open to the public free
Of charge.
1t is hoped that no associate men,
bers will fail to become patrons un-
der this new policy and to aid IN
this civic enterprise TO build up q
better understanding and appre-
ciation of music in this city.
Those wishing seats reserved tor
them for the concert Tuesday, jan
uary 81. when Calman Lubovitzki.
world famous violinist win be here,
are asked TO notify Harold A. Burn
ham, secretary of the society. He
may be reached at 375 during the
day and at his home, 800, during
the evenings.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22
BAPTIST SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONCERT
EVENT OF TONIGHT

Among the interesting events OF
the week. from the musical stand
point, tonight's concert at the First
+ Baptist church is perhaps the most
interesting.
| The Sunday school orchestra un-
der the direction of Horace Will
hams, and consisting of % pieces,
will be heard in number OF or
chestral selections.
Mrs. Horace Williams. for the
first time in six years. will appear
publicly as a violin soloist, Estelle
Livingston playing her accoElpan-
iments. In addition to Mrs. VIII
Hams numbers. clarinet, cornet,
piano. vocal. saxophone and violin
solos will be given by various
members.
Mrs. williams will play all ac-
compartments for the solo work
while Miss Velma Claypool will play
the orchestra accompaniments. A
complete account of the program
viii be found on another page of
The Press.
No admission charge Is to be
made and cordial invitation Is
extended to all those who enjoy
music to be present for tonight's
program. A voluntary offering will
be taken whose purpose is raising
money for the Sunday schools
pledge TO the church building fund.
The program will begin promptly
st s o'clock according to announce
ment by A. A. Moody. superintend-
ent OF the Sunday school
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22
NOUS F4ISONS JOE
CLUB HAS MEETING

Nous Faisons Joie club members
were guests last night at the home
of Mrs. c. P. Lunder on West Adams
street.
After a business session at which
a committee was chosen to repre-
sent the club at a business girls
conference to be held in Santa Ana
next month, Bunco was played. Mrs.
Roche Maquar won first prize at the
conclusion of the game.
Dainty refreshments were served
to the following: Mesdames Roche
Maquar, Lloyd Kenyon, Homer Jen-
kins. Pat Cory, and the Misses Alma
Dow. Dorothy Weir, Dorothy Speare
Mary Kate Stewart, Aileen Tanner,
SEVILLE Berchtold, Jean Stewart
Nell Roach, Esther Ehmke, Frieda
Schreiner, Louise Kelly, Julia Tuck
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22
ASK ASSOCIATE MEMBERS OF
CHORAL SOCIETY TO BECOME PATRONS
O01iilliliiliii

Instead Of continuing the asso-
ciate memberships in the Inperia
Valley Choral society which were in
augurated last year, change IL
policy has been made as result o.
a recent decision made by the spon-
sors and officers Of the society.
This year, associate members ara
asked to become patrons and to con-
tribute whatever sum. not less than
five dollars, that they feel they can
afford to continue the work Of the
society.
The primary purpose Of the society
has been to encourage community
interest in good music by bringing
in outside artists OF general renown
to assist in the socicty's programs,
and accordingly it was decided that
IN the future the concerts will be
open to the public free of charge.
This has been done 50 that those
who love music may not be deprived
of their pleasure because they can
not afford the price Of admission.
In order to carry out this policy,
associate members are asked to be-
come patrons and contribute what
ever amount they may deem possible
so that this noteworthy work viii
be continued.
. They are offered, in return Tor
their contribution, participation II
a movement TO bring better music to
the city, giving young people new
and healthy interest. Also, they
may have the privilege of having as
.lnany seats reserved for them at
concerts as they desire, and all seats
unot reserved by patrons, sponsors,
sand active choral club members viii
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22

Aeschylus' famous trilogy, THE
Orestia." composed of "Agamem-
non" "The Choephori," and "The
Eumenides.r from the Gilbert Muir
ray translation. was given yesterday
for the Delphians by Mrs. w. c.
Costello. the meeting taking place
at the home of Mrs. James w. Glass
ford on Wensley avenue.
Often called tine father OF Greek
tragedy" Aeschylus was first in the
time of the great tragic poets OF
Greece and he was the first to re-
duce the trilogy to unity by link
ing together three distinct but as
sociated subjects, each forming the
theme of play complete in itself
yet related 10 the others.
This particular trllogy, brilliantly
reviewed by Mrs. Costello is the only
existing example of one of thesfa-
nous art forms OF the Greeks and
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22
ALTAR SOCIETY
PLANS AFFAIRS

ST. Marys Altar society met yes
terday afternoon in ST. Mary's hall
and made plans for another of their
enjoyable evening card parties.
The date is set for Wednesday
January %. at o'clock in st. Mary S
hall and all those who enjoy either
bridge or five hundred are invited
to attend. Prizes will be awarded
the winners and refreshments will
be served
1t was further decided that or
Saturday, January 81, at 423 Main
the society would conduct a rum
mage sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22
4s MILLION IN GOLD

WASHINGTON. W.P)-Gold pro-
ouced in the United States during
1880 was valued at SAC, Isl 300, an
increase of $500, 400 over 1929, ac-
cording to preliminary estimate of
the bureau Of mint Silver produc-
ton reached sl8,725, ,552, decrease
of little over s3950,000 below 1929
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22

er. Kathryn Weiss and Mildred
Ehmke.
Mrs. NJ. E. Stewart was a guest
of the club and Mrs. Pat Cory was
voted in as a new member.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22

Mrs. E. D. Griffin will be hostess
TO the El Centro w. O T. u, tomor-
row afternoon at 2:30 at her home,
526 Euclid avenue. All members are
urged to be present since arrange
ments must be made for the coming
of Miss Norma Brown who will speak
in the near future on Law Enforce
ment" at the First Baptist church.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-01-22
Social Breyities

Chapter Av, P. E. O., will hold a
rummage sale, Saturday, January
"A, at 452 Main The sale viii be
conducted all day and those having
rummage to donate are asked to
communicate with Mrs. G. E. Sones.
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
Nance O'NeiI Scored
Her First Hit in D. C.

Nance O'Neil, the Countess
Runyi" of "A Woman Of Expert.
ence," RK-O Pathe picture, star.
ring Helen Twelvetrees, entered
motion pictures in 1929.
Since her first picture, His
Glorious Night" she has played
in many prominent roles, among
them "Cimarron" and THE
Queens Husband" Miss O'Neil
was born in Oakland, Calf, and
educated at the Smell Academy
there. She started acting at the
Alcazar Theater in San Francisco.
Her first real success on the
stage was with Mr.. and Mrs.
Sidney Drew in Washington, D. c.,
in "The Bachelor Baby"
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
Two in Movie Debut
From Famous Families

Two young women directly re-
lated to famous stage and screen
families make their film debut
in Five and Ten" Marion Davies
new starring vehicle that is now
current at Loew'S Columbia Thea
ter.
They are Lee Beranger, tai
ented daughter of Clara Beranger,
noted scenarist and wife Of Will
liam DeMille; and Ruth Selwyn,
New York stage actress and wife
of Edgar Selwyn, Broadway pro
ducer and film director. Both
play society debutanteS.
The Washington times., 1931-07-24

Frank Luther, member of the
N. B. C.. Men About Town song
trio, writes and sings hill-billy
songs in spare moments. Luther
last year made 265 recordings Of
The Washington times., 1931-07-24

hill-hilly songs in which he played
the harm0nica, jews harp and
other homely instruments. These
warm days Luther has been COM
posing a new song which he ap-
propriately calls Melt in My
Arms"
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
Milk Bath

A milk bath is an antiquated
cure but nevertheless it is used
in a scene from Might Nurse, "
the sensational Warner Bros. pro-
duction starring Barbara Stan
wyck, now at Warner Bros.
Earle 7rheater.
The Washington times., 1931-07-24
Recreation Discussed

a series OF CW0 10-mlnuCS LalKS
On "Our Cities Recr at / o n a l
Centers" is inaugurated over an
NB.C.-WEAF network this after
noon, when Joseph H. Mccoy,
executive officer Of the Big
Brother movement, speaks on
that subject.
The second talk of the series
will be given by George Gordon
Battle, attorney, over an NB.C.-
WEAF network, Friday, July 81.
John Wells, 18-year-old son of
Carveth Wells, N. B. C. explorer
,aecturer, expects to follow in the
footsteps Of his father as
world adventurer and author.
Young Wells, according. to an
East African newspaper which
reached his father in New York
this week, has reached Nairobi in
-Kenya Colony, East Africa, after
~hitch.hiking from. Lands End,
England, across France and italy
to Sicily. After buying passage
from Syracuse to Malta he was
stricken with Malta fever. He
reached Cairo after a two months
illness where he managed to in
terview George Bernard Shaw.
They're Off
Mr.. Evans Plummer, radio
editor Of the Chicago Herald and
Examiner, sends word that the
reason you don't hear the melodi-
Gus voice Of Ted Pearson from
Chicago any more is because the
.NB.C. fired him. He is now at
WTAM, Cleveland. Odd story be-
hind it. Pearson, it seems, went
to the roof of the Mercantile
Mart, the NB.C. temple in Chi, to
take q sun bath, and naturally
didn't wear any clothes. And then
. page boy, plotting visitors
around, steered 'em right into
Pearson, sans attire. Ted was so
abashed that he didn't show up
for two days, and when he did, he
was paid off.
John Charles Thomas, world
famous baritone. is returning from
Belgium, July 2S, and beginning
two nights later will do q series
Of eight recitalS for the coffee,
which, like a clay pipe. is good
until, etc.
Frank Luther, member of the
N. B. C. Men About Town song
trio, writes and sings hil1-billy
songs in spare moments. Luther
last year made 265 recordings of