davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
ATTACK ON MOVIES
|. BY CLERGY SCORED
Churches Thought Hurt by
"PuIpiteers" Calling Pic
lures "SociaI Sewage"
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PORTLAND, Me, March 21.-Carl
E. Milliken, secretary of the Motion
Picture Producers and Distributors of
America, told the Economic Club to-
night that movie pulpiteers," who at
tack motion pictures as social sewage"
and who have nothing except destruc-
tive criticisms for the screen, misrepre-
ssnt religious opinion in the United
States.
Mr.. Milliken, a former Governor of
Maine, talked from the same platform
with DR.. Fred Eastman of Chicago, who
has been touring the country speaking
on "the menace Of the movies" Mr..
Mill1ken is secretary of the organization
headed by Will H. Hays.
Harm to Church Claimed.
After complimenting church leaders
who are participating in the movement
to raise the community values of mo-
ton pictures" Mr.. Milliken said:
The occasional movie batter does no
harm TO the industry, which improves
pictures in spite of him. He does great
harm to the church, which he misrep-
resents. His statements put church
opinion in false light. They drive
away from the church, and from conf
dence in the church, the virile, intellec-
uaIiy-excited younger generation, which
seeks av1dly for something to accom-
plish, something to inspire, and which
mas healthy contempt for anacl1ro-
nlstic attitude and senile jeremiads."
Trend Upward Expected.
The trend in pictures, he said, is
constantly upward in intelligence, In
art and in wholesomeness
IAN overwhelming percentage of cur
rent motion-picture product Is Endorsed
by millions Of clurch-goers," he con-
tinued, both by individual attendance
and through representative groups who
carefully scan the pictures in reviews.
yet there Is type of mind which pro-
feSses TO see, In the words of DR.. East
man, nothing in this fine entertain
ment except social sewage"
The substitution of political censor
ship for education and cooperation be-.
tween public spirited organizations as
means Of improving pictures is a dis
service to the church, Mr.. Milliken
said.
False Leadership Lamented.
at is false leadership" he added,
which sees in Christianity a bludgeon
instead Of a motivating influence to-
ward God"
Mr.. Milliken cited i've great ac-
complishments in self-discipline which
the professional woe-howlers refuse to
recognize or support"
They are: Adoption Of q formula
whereby several hundred successful
books and plays have failed to meet the
test of suitability for the screens wider
audience; adoption of code to set high
standards in the studios; adoption of an
-
of crime and exploitation of criminals
from the news reels, and limitation of
crime and evil in entertainment pic
lures to the necessities of dramatic
contrast, with sharp delineation of the
consequences attendant upon wrong
doing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
Marriage Licenses.

Luther D. Cooke. %. and Edna oebieke.
80; Rev. Howard z. Snyder.
al Ht Rev 9 ss%s: e. scott sSs Erm' O. Thomas
and Wyomis NJ West, Is. TonEdaie. Va. Va;
Stewart p. Richards. IT.. 80. Mount
Berwyn: Nd: Rey. Il. ". robson;
Harrison, 10; Rev. Allan r. Poore.
Therit, q. both Of Hanover Pa; Rev. 8. 3.
Naeman Allen, II. FredericksburE. va.
and Ruth z; Henderson. a, Passaptanzy,
VA nsS So Sorbss G 81 Hoywood va.
Elizabeth D, Gillian. 20, Richmond, Va;
Rev. Henry ". Tolson,
man. %. both V q Hspris snT sF va; Rev
Joseph Z. Beitz. -, and Louise 3. BRIGHT.
Joseph a. Mecourt and 't the other 70 Rev Rev
John H. Moore; Il. and Margaret L. Mills,
Harry s Brow Il. this city and Sylvia
Eothowitz, 10, Waynesborc, Pa; Judge Mary
sEsnE sv Slime; Il; & FL. 0e es9 REV. AS
Robert g. Marsury: q. and Juanita west,
Rozier p. Punch, ~, and Edith johnson,
ID: Rey. a. J. Tyler.
Gertrude Z. obef, IS, San Antonio. re sH;
Rev. Allan r. Poore.
Perry Mercer, 3s. san Diego. Calf. and
Edna Wsggls. II, summerneld. Ohio; judge
Jesse Weinberg 20, and Lillian Newman.
%, both Of Baltimore, Nd; Rev. J. r.
william Sans, u. and Annie Melton, 10;
Rev. James 7. Harvey.
man. "a, SosR Of sait h Snir Ma Rev
Aaron Volkman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
DEWEY'S CIVIL WAR
SHIPMATE DIES HERE
John Young, One Of Few Survivors
of Union Navy, Was 81
Years Old.

John Young, 81 years old, one of the
few survivors of the American Navy in
the Civil War, died last night at the
United States Naval Hospital, WASH
ington. Mr.. Young served with Admiral
George Dewey, hero OF the Spanish
American War, when the admiral was
q midshipman on the U. S. s. Kear-
sarge, then a famous privateer.
Mr.. Young was q resident OF WASH
ington for more than so years. He was
born in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, and
brought up in Baltimore. When Lin
coin called for $4,000 volunteers Mr..
Young went to Philadelphia and en-
listed in the United State Navy, then
the "wasp% of Americas national de-
tense.
Mr. Young is survived by his daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dora e. Peake; three step
children, four grandchildren and q
number Of great-great-grandch children
Military funeral services will be held
at the Tabler funeral home, 92S M
street northwest, Tuesday afternoon at
o'clock. Burial will be in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
In 1rmuriaut.

B6 81 SRfIEM = HR & g eg, mo sS
March ~. 1913 years sOoAs'
HIS PARENTS, SISTERS AND moTExR.
CLEMENTS, ELLA WILLIAMS. whe d.
March "a, isOs.
hsDDy bone we once enioEsH.
But death has left . vacant place
This world can never Ill.
WILLIAMS.
GILL, FLORA, MAY, Passed away March
"a, 1929 FLORA MAY GIL.
Loved dearly in life, remembered IN Death
HER LOVING FRIENDS.
JONES, CONSTANCE. In loving remau,-
sTsHse Of ,o Ry dsy,inE ,aas1shssE: COZ:
ago today. March March a. .' 1873 vs. "' NV '
HER DEVOTED MoTHEEs ms. SsSifiELE1
LUCAS. JOHN THOMAS. In sad but Isv.
and fatheT; JOHN THOMAS LUCAG who
day, March a., 1913.
HIS BESoT VIE y. VIE =, 4SD soR oronon
MAGRUDER, WILLIAM FRANCIS. A .tFfb-
ute Of love 70 the memory Of my beloved
DER. who departed this life ave ye1rs sso
today, March a. 1895
we NEED ss9 not think Of Il Is death
i " Iut tns er 81 hs Win osteo Drsesn
To find our loved ones waiting there,
Mf RAE y %Ds ME H5i EFssGu z hs3 sS or:
0URIsATAN. FLORENCE. on sunday, March
q, 1881; ct noon; relatives and FRIENDS @
BENJAMIN Ourisman and mother Of Nam
dell and Florence. are invited 20 the un-
yelling OF q loving memorial ct the Ohev
Sholom Cemetery, Congress- Heishts, D. o.
The flowers we place upon your gravo
May wither and decay with age,
But this memorial Of love for you, who
sleepeth beneath,
VIII never fade away.
BENJAMIN AND SONS. -
REA. JOHN LAIRD. In loving remembrenee
Of our dear son and brother, JOHN
LAIRD REA, who departed this Life seven
years ago today, March a. 1874.
MOTHER AND SISTERS.
TAYLOR. MARY A.. In loving memory Of
our devoted mother and grandnother.
NARY A. TAYLOR: who departsd this life
three years ago today, March a.. 1873.
HER SON AND GRANDCHILDREN.
TIPPETT, CLARENCE LOUISE (PINKEFl.
In loving memory Of our dear daughter
today. March ~. 1880. Es
May she rest In bwaee.
PAPA, JOHNNIE AND CARRIE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

NIGH, JACOB WoRLEY. On saturday,
MM eoSssnn T. aSsa q ISs SS sb.S aeo0 =
amanda DUNCAN Nlgh and iather q Qmer
and M KIM James fnd ~ is nslsf Han sn
his late residence, aOf Wilson Blvd. East
S fSssrnS.ss s kSFdi ns aF' e.:.
Eslass M.Ess y ,ssl. .ssEsiS 'l sIA aAs s
Brother q P9 James johnson some FSasrsl Tuss-
Street ssy M ssS,st eb az fTSm dsS az
funeral home s" 1870 SO 9th s1 =. nv. Is
RILEY. WALTER. Thursdas March 10, 1881,
Eans Riley son Of Jsns fiumassr: srecsAsr
Of Edward, MiI.on and osorse Riley. Elsie
parIor. asth st. and pumbarton svs. nv.
rom as' Rock s1 Creek s a5asa cS e
AG:ssS sss ssSSSSssE 80 E::.ls;G
.l saF@ .6 ss i.s g:s Rsh; s:{ 5s S: II:
friends. Remains resting st RasSeiy &
Hicks, funeral home. 1850 n st. nv. In
March t. Isl. a ii;is p.Ss,. J. Sis Tssl.
sss5es; 2oSs a.; an e.; NV: SHAR1Es =;
and friends. Funeral sunday. March 90,
Ernest Jarvis funeral church. 1A32 u ct,
n;w Until I.,;SI Pm. Saturday thsrsafss. as
RYE BETTY I:.a: On r !. M:s: Z:
5t .Sy ssfh mother st en- d AZ Ms.s,ss g z.a
neral from the W. w: chambers %. fu-
s:s s sR g. SHs SsS s. S ' e s:R
sysso, ANGELO Is. on y;s ss Ms.:A %
k kss5G pun ssSY; so hq s: s. YS ss
friends invited. Intsrnsnit STOsDsss Mi
SHEPHERD, LYDIA. On Friday. March 20,
NV; LYDIA sKERHaEh4: BELOVED mother
Ssy IN March 2s g pm s.o M &c shsgsl
SMITH, EDWARD. Departed this life On
g. s Ma Ew al lsil Fl FL T:sSSs ).
above address. Notice Of funeral Istss.
sPANGLER, SARAH B. On saturday,
o1s La.h lsr = Home ass MSs s. a N
SWP;Ai1E' sr sslcvsH wife q the late Esy
National nutSsran Home ehse.l w snd sSe
March 70, ct pm. Interment Yriedeps.
issI. q hsr residence. sii srd &. h1 -,
ROSA THOMAS, beloved mother Of reari
Ss aso RSs t RSs aaS ws one bssss
and > host Of friends. Remains resting
and Eye Sss. sv. Notice Of funeral iasssr.
WATSON, MARY MATILDA. On SATURDAY,
March II, 1881, ct the Residence q her
s. ne, MARY. MATMDA WAT6oN Once
Clarke, beloved wife of the late Blair r.
Watson. Funeral from the residences Of
her son, Blair o. watson, laos Morse 81.
R.i:t 2. T Ss ,1I:na MsT TSH,:a
Glenwood Cemetery. ~
WILLIAMS, MAJOR. Thursday. March 10.
1881: ct $3.50 pm. at walter Reed Kos.
pttal, MAJOR WILLIAMS, devoted brother
Of Mabel Simpson. Mary Young. Blanche
Ware, BENJAMIN. Frank and Robert will
fams. Funeral Tuesday, March ~. at $50
pm, from the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral
church, 1882 You st. NV. 1ntegment
Arlington National Cemetery. ~
WILLIAMS, GEORGE W. On Saturday,
March q, 1881, at Providence Hospital,
GEORGE W, aged years. beloved son %
Fred and Katie Williams OF so Srd ST.
NV. Funeral from the W. W. ChanheYH
funeral home. 1900 Chaplin st. nv, TueS-
day, March ~, at pm. Interment CEDAR
Hin Cemetery. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

Early in 1925 Mr.. Coxen accepted q
position, the court was told, with the
Government at Hawaii and left with
the promise to provide quarters for his
family. After he had failed to do 50,
the wife says she took the children to
Hawaii and a court there awarded her
alimony Of SITS per month, but gave
the husband custody Of the children.
Later, after they returned to the
United States, the husband surrender
ed the children to the wife, but she has
not been awarded legal custody.
Through Attorneys Raymond Metz
decker and Jean NJ. Boardman, the
wife saws her husband has q salary of
ST, 200 and an allowance Of So daily when
travelling and she Is not receiving ade-
uuate compensation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
Salesman Dies in Store.

Robert Brooke Clokey, Clarendon
We, 55-year-old salesman at the Ra.
leigh Haberdashery, 1910 r street, was
found dead in the mems rest room on
the second floor Of the establishment
shortly after noon today. Coroner J.
Ramsay hewitt issued a. certificate OF
Morgue. and relatives in Virginia were
notified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
WOMAN IS DENIED BAIL
IN MISS GAINS DEATH
Hazel Chinn Charged With Partic
ipating in Criminal Operation.
Mans Case Delayed.

Arraigned In Police Court yesterday on
. charge of participating in q criminal
operation which resulted In a girls
death, Hazel Chinn, 20 years old, was
held without bond for q preliminary
hearing March 81.
Police charged that the Chinn woman,
whose occupation Is listed as stenog-
rapher, assisted in an operation on
Thelma r. Cain, who died last week
IN Garfield Hospital
The case of David L. Russell, 36-year-
old salesman, also held in the case. was
postponed for one week when called
yesterday He is charged with murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
FOUND.

SCOTCH TERRIER-Female. brindie, with
collar and green ribbon. Telephone North
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Rescue
League. $40 MARYLAND ave. s.w. Nat. o098
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
AT CAPITOL q YEARS
Senate Press Gallery Aide Begins
His 23d Tomorrow.

William J. Collins, assistant to the
superintendent of the Senate press gal
lery, will enter upon his twenty-third
year Of service at the Capitol tomor-
row.
After being employed for short time
in the Senate once Building, he en-
tered the press gallery in 1910, under
Supt. James D. Preston. In 1913 he
became assistant. During the presiden-
tial campaign In 1928 Collins accom-
panied the newspaper men covering
President Hoover'S speaking tour, to as
sist In making the press arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
GET HOLSTER BELTS
q. s. Park Police Issued "sam
Browne" Equipment.

United States park police viii now be
quicker on the draw with their
"shootin' irons" when it becomes neces-
sary to use them, in the opinion Of their
ofncials. for which the new Sam Browne
belts, with which motor cycle men were
being fitted out yesterday. their service
revolvers will be on the right side, in
stead of the left, as heretofore. The
belts are black in color and are being
furnished only to motor cycle men, with
26 being issued.
Offlcer c. H. Baesgen, of park police
headquarters, had his hands full In
by the guardians of the law in the
parks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
UarAH nf Chunks

FREEMAN B.. lat. F gNENSyAEN Ths family e
edge with grateful appreciation your kind
expressions Of sympathy and beautiful
father and brother. THE FAMILY.
MEINERS, REBECCA. We wish to thank
our neighbors, friends and relations for
the loving sympathy and lovely flowers
during the illness and at the death OF our
mother, MRS. REBECCA MEINERS.
HARRY AND EARL MEINERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
WIFE ASKS CUSTODY
OF TWO CHILDREN
Hrs. Anna v. Coxen Also Seeks
Maintenance From Federal

Maintenance and custody Of her two
children are asked in suit filed in
Anna v. Coxen, 1886 Nicholson street,
against James r. Coxen, field agent for
the Federal Board Of Vocational Educa-
ton. They we're married May 80, 1912,
and have tvs children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

Thousands Of leaflets scattered By
Communists on the road bordering AL
dershot Barracks, Aldershot, England
were collected by the police and con-
sllmed In q huge bonfire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
Betty r Rule, IS. 2129 18th St
William c. Willoughby, rs, walter Reed
Lille II. P 1Ons. %, I; 1854 Park In pi.
Emms e rd Roberts. SS ISIS KilbOurne st.
William H. Kemper. "a. Garfield Hospital.
Bridgett a; Hobbs, So, i52 Todd pl; ne
lone v. Gates. 4s, Georgetown Hospital.
Jessie 2: Fowler. y. l448 Girard st.
Richard Chapman. 81. Emergency HOSPITAL.
Ellen J. Brown, IS. 172O 18th st;
Msm Aiten; Il TuneirfSSuloss I n0sIPiIA'
Gloria v. Mahoney, months, 1909 9Th Sc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-08
Business And
Social Meet
AtBoca Chica

Business and pleasure were COM
bined when member; and friends
Of the Young Peoples Endeavor
Society of the Christian Church
motored to Boca Chica Wednesday.
Surf bathing and a weiner roast
were enjoyed, after which the group
gathered around the camp fire for
the regular monthly business meet
ing. The meeting was opened by
singing one OF the Christian En-
deavor songs. This was followed by
q prayer led by Jack Noble. The
minutes Of the last meeting we're
read and approved, and committee
reports given by both the retiring
and the newly appointed committee
chairmen. Various items Of busl-
ness were brought before the group,
discussed. and acted upon.
Those present we're: Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Gobble, Mr.. ard Mrs. FIR I
Howe, Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Porter.
Elizabeth Graham, Martha Nunley,
Charlotte Ball, Martha Jane Butts.
Louise Smith, Velma Parker, Ber-
niece Hutton, George Jones, Bever-
" Tabor, Custer Driver, Harold
Dennis and Jack Noble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-08
m SOCIETY CRQES---A COMPLETE PAGE FOR VALLEY WOMEN @=

eighteen miles northwest OF Mis-
sion where they enjoyed q sunrise
breakfast.
PERSONALS
Miss Mildred Hansen and house
guest, Mrs. Corrine Goliath OF San
Antonio, were Sunday guests AZ
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Hansen OF Edinburg.
Mrs. r. z. Slocum OF Pharr spent
Monday at the home Of Mrs. George
Mitchell.
Mrs. william Massey and daugh-
ter Mrs. Al Volz were wednesday
guests at the home OF Mrs. Ray
Klapperich OF South Sharyland.
G. A. Pruden OF Fort Worth spent
the past week at the h-me OF Mr..
and Mrs. G. Darlington.
Mrs. John Burkhart OF Alamo
was a guest at the home OF Mr.. and
M. Gus Hunter Friday.
MISS Mary Louise JOubert, who
has been a guest at the some Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Jou-
bert, left Thursday morning for her
work at Kankakee, III.
Mrs. George Jones and son
George. who have been visiting ut
Saskatoon, Canada returned Tues
day. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Dick Mason OF Saskatoon. who
viii spend a few week at the home
Of her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jones. ST..
Mrs. Cloman Taylor of Donna Is
visiting at the home OF Mrs. Fred
Volz.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Braskamp and
son, who have been spending their
vacation at the home OF their par
ents, MI. and Mrs. s. l.. Braskamp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-08
Group From
Brownsville
Attends Meet

There were sixteen represent
atives from the Baptist church OF
Brownsville present at the 10th
annual meeting OF the Lower Rio
Grande Valley Union Of tat
church held in La Feria Tuesday
with % unions represented from
the Valley. Reports were given by
standing committee chairman and
annual reports were made by var
ious towns.
Mrs. Fleet A. Lentz. Mercedes,
was reelected pres'+cn OF the
union, Mrs. w. 0. Brown OF San
Benito is corresponding secretary
treasurer, Mrs. N. L. Moore. re-
cording secretary and Mrs. II. d.
Ramsey. young peoples chairman.
A splendid talk was given by
Mrs. Z. v. May and was the feature
OF the afternoons program.
Present from Brownsville were
Rev. and Mrs. o. L Smith, Mes
danes r. c. Kyser. John Striking.
w. T. Harvey, ". j. Vertrees, Ruth
Campbell. Dan Left-ich. r. A
King, Fred Bohlen, ]. w. Ben.
Sophie Woodrome, :. II. Christ.
Ewing Clark. V Z. Landreth and
II. Z. Tucker.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-08
Chaplain And Mrs.
Murray Ordered
To Randolph Field

A radiogram received Thursday
by Mr.. and Mrs. w. IT Harvey
brought the news that Chaplain
and Mrs. j. r. McMurray, stationed
in the Philippine islands for the
past two years. have been ordered
to Randolph Field, San Antonio.
They will leave in February and
will spend a month with Mrs. Nc
Mu-ray's parents, Nr. and Mrs.
Harvey here and the remainder Of
their leave in San Francisco.
Mrs. McMurray will be remem-
bered by a large acquaintance all
over the Valley, as Miss Lilly
Harvey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-08
5Oth Wedding
Anniversary
Is Cele brated

SEBASTIAN, Oct. s.-Mr. and
Mrs. George Cakes celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary Friday
at their attractive country home two
miles northwest Of Sebastian. Five
Of their children, as well as a num-
Der Of their grandchildren and great
grand children spent the day with
them. A sumptuous dinner was SER
we'd on improviSed tables or the lawn.
Messages came from children and
grand children in ether states during
the day and the honorees received
a number of attractive gifts.
MI. Cakes was born in Knox
county, Illinois and recently cele-
brated mis- Seventy-siXth birthday.
Mrs. Cakes was born in Kalb county.
Mo. ard is siXty-eight years OF age.
Both are well and active. Mr. Cakes
manages his farm which consists
CT several hundred ceres. Mr.. Cakes
reads the finest print without glass
es. A son and three grandchildren
make their home at the Cakes farm.
They were the parents Of twelve
children. nine of whom are living.
They have thirty grand children and
six great grandchildren.
The children are Mrs. r. w. Por-
ter Of Lyford, Mrs. Fred Thompson
and Pete Cakes Of Lyford. Robert
Cakes who makes his home with his
parents. Mrs. j. Y. Flack Of Dis
coll, Mrs. ]. r. Osburn OF Denver,
Colo, Mrs. Lenord King Of Cotulla
Mrs. Zatseff Of Fl. Sill, Okla. and
Mrs. Charles Porter of Lawton.
Okla. One son, Lewis S. Cakes was
the first soldier from this county to
lose his life during the World War.
The American Legion Post at Ly-
ford bears his name.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cakes came TO the
Valley in 1909 and settled in Ly-
ford. They purchased the farm,
cleared the land and built the home
in 1914. where they have lived ever
since. They remained at home al
during the bandit trouble and we're
never molested However, Mr.. Cakes
stated that they were well equipped
TO defend themselves If necessary.
MI. and Mrs. Cakes have mary
friends throughout the county woo
are hoping to help them celebrate
their Diamond Anniversary.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-08

left for their home at Los Angeles.
California Tuesday.
Charles Hogan made q business
trip TO Kennedy over the weekend.
MeSSrs. G. Darlington and louise
guest. c. A. Pruden, spent the
weekend In Monterrey, Mexico.
Mesdames +. Taylor and e. Gar
lington were callers at the home OF
Mrs. Peter Bentse-- and daughter
Mrs. Clark Norton.
Nj. and Mrs. A. J. Campbell arb
family moved 10 the residence OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner OF Mission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn $ Turner and
family left Saturday for Crockett,
to spend q few months with their
father.
Mrs. Wade Gentry was n guest
at the home Of Mrs. @. +. Gray OH
Tuesday.
Miss Mildred Hansen and Mrs.
Corrine Goliath were guests at the
home or Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reitz
OF Edinburg Tuesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-08
PERSONALS

Mrs. B. w. Klipstein Is Writing
in San Antonio and Beeville for an
indefinite period. Mr.. KliE5tein is
the mother Of Mrs. Lawrence Brady
and Is her guest for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Carvel and
daughter, Carol, Of Chicago VIII
have a resident home In Browns
vile this winter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-08
Women Can Have
Velvety Skin

Just try this new wonderful face
powder. MELLO- GLO. Spreads
smoothly and prevents large pores.
Blends naturally with any COM
plexion-stays on longer. MELLO-
CLIO Is purest and finest face pow
der made-its coloring matter ap-
proved by United States govern
ment. Fresh, youthful-never dries
skin or makes 1t look flaky. Get
MELLO-GLO. Cisneros Drug Stores.
ADV.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-08
B. And Z. w.
Club Luncheon
AT Fl Tardin

Inter-city meetings between
Brownsville, San Benito and Har-
lingen were discussed at the lunch
con held by the Business and Pro-
f~essional Women'S club at Ell Jardin
hotel Wednesday. Announcement
was made Of a business meeting
Tuesday at the chamber Of commerce
building at 8 O'Clock at which time
all members are urged to be present.
There were nine in attendance at
the luncheon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-08
LuncheonAnd
Bridge Gi0en
On Wednesday

Mrs. A. K. Black was hostess at
q n o'clock Mexican luncheon
an bridge party wednesday when
she entertained members OF her
club and a table Of guests at her
attractive home in Los EbanoS.
Pink asters and yellow chrys-
anthemums were arranged about
the rooms given over to the hos
pitality. The luncheon, served at the
individual tables Of dainty appoint
ments, was followed BY a series Of
games. Club high trophy was the
award of Mrs. Lawrence Brady and
guest high went to Mrs. j. L. Alb
ney.
Hostess next week will be Mrs.
Wallace Harwood.