davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Marriage Licenses.

Ralph Jacob Rhoads, 21 and Ruth Albert a
Miller. 20, Palmyra, Pa; Rev. w. S
Jeveli Raymond Harper, IS. 174a. p st.,
and Hester Elizabeth Ryan. 25. OXon
Edward Der Berger e' 25. % Brooklyn. XII 0f n Y and
Esther Lipshutz "a, 533s Grant pl. ne;
Rev. S. H. Metz.
son. 80: Richmond, Va; Rev. j. Edward
Wendell Robert Jones. 81, and Anna HUI
Roosevelt Brown: 90: I541. T, St. and Ann
Harris. IS. 1876 willard St; Rev. E. L,
Al joseph Smith, 40; McKeesport Pa, and
fesh SfaTah Davis; A. go 10th st. Sc; Rev.
Richard Mark Taber. SO. Rock Island. Ill.
and Esther Coletta Kauphusmann, 81.
Wlnona' Mimi; Judge Robert E. Mat
Wright Demerey. 90. and Nancy Middle
ton. -, 74s 7th st. Sc; Rev. Wiley
Walter Daniel EeEyash, s5; 1901 AArgonne
reSo otIs st ReE A5ram sim9n Ts 18th ct
ana Mary virginia Lipphard, 20. 14i3
Monroe St; Rev. G. T. johnson.
Dane s1d S1.n ehsSter sa5nes rs SILVER sDrns
Marvin Lewis Whitlock 80. and Norah
Lee Lefel; %: Richmond. Va; Rev. Phil
william B. Appieteld, as. and Lillian Rose
line Never. %, Baltimore; Rev. Solomon
Henry Clay Espey, "a .s11 Quincy St, and
Y; Rev; Walter NJ, Michael;
Kabik. 2s, Baltimore; Rev. s. H. Metz.
Frank William Rudderforth. %. 729 Sth
St. and Lucy L. Carter, Fl. Ditchley.
william Sob Sober, sae ss. a152 3S Pennssivsnta ave,
and Yetta Shirley Schneider, 7l6 4th
warren ND Duke V seiden. FL IN @f!1 sf and Jennie Mae
Davis, q. Richmond, Va; Rev. James
Shera Montgomery.
BENJAMIN F. Cullison. SO, Atlantic City.
n. j. and Emelia L. Uf, 80, Drexel Hill.
Pa; Judge Robert E. Mattingly.
Kenneth Eugene Mullins; y: Cherrydale.
ton. No; Rev. Samuel Z. Rose. O0N
Burton Foster. 80, 1885 c st. ne. and
Thelma Mary Higgins, 26, 1917 Euclid
st. Rev. c. Ball.
Edith Elizabeth Reeves, "a. Philadelphia,
Pa; Rev. Charles EnderS.
Albert John Meier, 26, and Eva Catherine
FltzTater' 323S 18th st.; Rev. J.'Harvey
Harry Cole English. 45s pelafield pl.. and
chpsetts ave. Sc; Rev. Austin Ecker.
Pa, and Margaret Helen Stevenson. IS,
J. isr1ls conway Smith. ae, parkersburg W. Va,
and MaSel Lee. Davis, 21. Blacksburg,
rs: G.; Rev. Allan F, Poore.
Rev. Allan F. Poore
Joseph F. Terry. 81, and Grace Pearl
schaaf. 49, Richmond. Va; Rev. John
Robert Willie STROUD. q: 22oe NJ st, and
W. Alstork.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

describe, that comes from the con-
sciousness OF having played a good
role up to the hilt in a good picture.
Never Cared for Glamour.
II never knew, or cared about the
glamour and excitement that goes
with being a movie star.
IT was utterly glad the day walked
out of my dressing room, at Warmers,
believing I would never return. And
you speak Of the thrills from signing
movie contract-my big moment was
when I signed release from con-
tract that had nearly three years to
run"
/ The enforced separation from her
children as result of her work, she
predicted, would be not only physical
fact, but mental and temperamental
one. This. she breads.
And she said she feared the effect
of the passage of four years.
Beauty Still Remains.
Her beauty is unmarried today. If
anything, the agonies of a broken
marriage have enhanced her ply
sical appearance.
But the pace is so fast" she smiled.
"A year away from pictures has been
long enough to end many careers.
Besides, you must realize I never
had much confidence in my ability
felt I was lucky to survive the change
| from silents to talkies when so many
people failed. So. naturally, I am
worried now"
AS for the children, she said she be-
lieved her daughter had a natural
"feer' for acting, and that if the
little girl continues to lean toward
such career, she will not oppose it.
johnnie wants to be fireman" she
smiled. Between you and me, I like
| that little better"
Evening star., 1935-10-27
MOVEMENT SEEN
To RURAL HOMES
Dr.. Howe, New Deal Ad-
wiser, Credits Autos and
Shorter Hours.
sy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Automobiles and shorter working
hours were viewed by a New Deal
economic adviser yesterday as power
full forces pulling millions OF city
. dwellers toward cheaper and more
healthful homes in rural and suburban
areas.
I'm my opinion, there is no escape
from these forces" said DR.. Frederic
C. Howe, who has just completed a
study of European housing activities
and back-to-the-land movements for
the Resettlement Administration.
He pointed out in an interview that
the automobile has made it possible
for a man to live 80 miles from his
Job and that reduction of working
hours has provided more time for
going to and from work and for farm
ing on the side.
Living Conditions to Change.
"The next thing the automobile will
do is to take the poor out of the
cities, as it has already taken the
rich" DR.. Howe said. THE next
generation will not live on land cost
ing $40 a square foot-or $25,000 a
lot-when it can live on land that
costs a few hundred dollars an acre"
He described housing as "one OF
the pressure subjects" before this
country at the present time, mentioned
a possibility of more legislation re-
garding it at the next session Of Con-
gress and expressed opposition to the
Government housing subsidies which
he examined in England.
Il am opposed to subsidies like those
Of England" he said. In the first
place, they don't help the poor much.
The testimony in England is that
people get these houses who don't
need them, while the subsidies are abb
sorbed by land owners in high land
costs and by builders in profits.
British Subsidies.
"The British exchequer has made
contribution of S750,000,000 in the
form of subsidies since the war.
Before We resort to subsidies, We
should exhaust ways and means for
building low-cost houses by using
economical sites and putting the
building industry on a basis COM
parable to the automobile industry.
1T may be that with cheap sites
and a better organization of house
production and credit, we can bring
houses in great numbers within. the
reach Of the low-income groups"
DR.. Howe said the characteristic
thing about the housing he studied
in Germany was that it was very
largely rural, inexpensive and zap
parently what the people wanted"
He reported seeing some completed
projects in which house and land
cost from $1,000 to $4,000.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
N. F. F. E. DRIVE PLANNED

The National Federation Of Federal
Employees is planning an organization
campaign in those New Deal agencies
which are considered to have a per-
manent status, according to an an
nouncement last night.
The N. F. F. E. has not been or
ganized as unit in any of these
groups, but lodges have been chartered
in several by the rival American Fed
Grafton Of Government Employees.
The new membership drive actually
will be launched at meeting Tuesday
night Of key members of Local 2, the
departmental local of the N. F. F.E.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
History" Turtle Sought.

TORONTO, Ohio R.-Edward
Grimm is looking for certain turtle.
When he first found 1t in 1895 he
carved his name on it. He plowed up
the turtle a year ago and added,
IN. r. A., '34." There's some more
history I want to put on that turtles
back" said Grimm.
Evening star., 1935-10-27

losis Christmas seal idea originated
with Danish postal worker.
tuberculosis Association officials
said the following Junior high schools
already had decided to produce the
play for the benefit of the coming
annual sale Of Christmas seals: Deal,
Gordon, Hine. Jefferson, Langley, Mac
farland. Paul. Powell, Randall, Taft,
Anacostia, Elliott, Shaw and Stuart.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Births Reported.

RAYMOND C. and Alma M. Kirchner. boy
Donald e. and Gertrude G. Waters, boy.
Albert L. and Christine M. Moore. girl.
James F: and Loretta A. Kelly. girl.
James NJ: and Sybil Mayes. girl.
Arlton c. and Irene w. Murray. girl.
James T. and Elsie z. Reid. boy.
Raphael H. and Kathleen Block, boy.
james J. and Doris Nutwell. girl.
Walter A. and Mary Saunders. girl
John A. and Catherine NJ. Casey, girl.
Roy L. and Nellie r. Dial. girl.
Robert A. and Martha Bier, girl.
George and Alice Bailey. girl.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
JUNIOR HIGH ACTORS
TO DRAMATIZE SEALS

Junior high school dramatic clubs
are preparing play for presentation
during the week before Thanksgiving
which shows how the anti-tubercu-
Evening star., 1935-10-27

The District Board of Education has
given special permission for the pro-
ductions. The play also will be pre-
sented in other cities.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Seek Sunday Golf,

Montrose, Scotland, golfers, have
started campaign for permission to
play on Sunday.
Evening star., 1935-10-27
Deaths Reported.

Mary A. Traynor. so. 1913 r st.
Capitola w. Tyler. "a. -3147 18th st.
Rodney e. Norman. 81. st. Elizabeth's
John F. schricker, 81. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Olive D HuhrmanI So: sibley Hospital; =,
Frank Jones. 3s.- tuberculosis Hospital.
Lola Wilkinson; 2e. Emergency Hospital
Nell L. Lund. 6. Children's Hospital.
Joel Jones. SO. 633 q st.
John Bolts. SO. Gallinger Hospital.
Joseph r. Chase. .32. Providence Hospital
willis Braxton. "a. Casualty Hospital.
Charles Hall. 6. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant. Catherine Beane. Freedmens Hos
pital
, 1935-01-07

Another rescue ship, the United
Fruit Steamer Peten, sped toward
Havana with other passengers taken
off the Havana. The Fl Oceano
landed here with 36 Of the 81 pas
sengers on the ships list and some
OF the crew. while the Peten car
ried III passengers and members OF
the crew.
One passenger. identified as Ro-
bert Rittenhouse OF Brooklyn. n,
r.. died of apoplexy in a lifeboat,
the only known fatality. One other
passenger was not placed IN the
incomplete check, and Captain A
w. Peterson OF the Havana said a
sailor was missing.
The transfer OF the passengers
10 the IL Oceano was carried out
In heavy seas without mishap ex-
cept Tor the swapping OF one life-
boat which was struck by a large
wave. A woman and her two chill
dren were swept into the water
but were saved by a seaman.
IL think most people aboard the
Havana didn't know what happen
ed" said T. K. Francis OF Boston
one OF those picked up BY the e
Oceano.
Although II had been raining
ID was bright sunlight when the
boats were swung over the SIDE.
boarded the FL Oceeno absolutely
dry"
, 1935-01-07

conclude the program. Mrs Henry
Carlisle and Mrs. 3. A. Filmer are
hcstesses for the meeting.
Thursdays calendar included a
meeting of the STUDY club with
Mrs. L. Fl. Thompson as director OF
program on the topic Women Who
Made Their Way. Prominent wo-
men to be considered include Fran
ceS Perkins. Ruth Bryon Owen,
Mary Woolsey. Martha Berry, Mrs.
Percy v. Pennybacker.
Mrs. Thompson will be assisted by
Mrs. A. E. McClendon. Mrs. NJ. A.
Childers. Mrs. II. S. Herren and
Mrs. j. j.. Murray.
Hostesses for the meeting will be
held at 3 p. m. at the Woman's
building will be Mrs. A. B. Newell
and Mrs. F. T. Neary.
The Junior Literary and Fine
Arts club will meet Tuesday. 7:45 D.
m, with Miss Audrey Simmons as
hostess. Miss Pauline Gardner as
leader will be assisted BY Miss Maud
Nosler Of San Benito. A study OF
one act plays and a discussion OF
the Growth OF the Little Theater
Idea" will constitute the program
study.
open house" of the Woman's
chamber Of commerce and program
rof the Study club group OF that
organization will be held Friday
afternoon at the woman'S building
with the Literary and Fine Arts
club presenting the program.
The meetings are open TO the
public and newcomers and visitors
in the city are especially urged To
attend. A social hour will follow
the program.
"A meeting of the Harllngen Public
Library Board will be held Friday
at $50 a. m. at the library.
Senior class of the Harlingen
high school will entertain with a
dance Friday evening at the Wo-
mans building.
A Flower Mart" is being planned
by The Garden club with tentative
dates selected for January 81.
February | and 2. according to al
announcement made by Mrs. A. <
Anglin. president Of the club. Com
mitteeS were appointed TO make
the general arrangements at a
meeting OF the club held Thursday
at the Woman'S building.
Announcement was made that
an order for 1850 gladioli bulbs
will be made Immediately.
Committee working on the memo
rial for the late Mrs. L.. G. Webb
pioneer club woman Of the city
and Valley, reported much progress
made with the gifth of a bird bath
, 1935-01-07
Reception To
Be Giuen Blu
Study Club

t5PcGlnt 70 4lr neIhlQD
HARLINGEN. Jan. =. Calendar
OF the Woman's Building for the
coming week holds promise OF a
full week OF club and organiza-
ton activities. The after Christmas
lull OF parties incident TO the home
coming of the college set, appears
TO have begun after the close OF
New Years Day festivities.
The largest affair of the week
will be the annual at home OF the
Junior Study club to be held Mon
day evening at 8 o'clock at the Wo-
mans building with Miss Angela
Murray, president, presiding.
Mrs. Volney w. Taylor, Browns
vile. president OF the Texas Feoe-
ration OF Women's clubs. will be
honor guest and speaker OF the eve
ming. The program will include a
number OF guest artists from over
the Valley.
The event marks the annual
courtesy of the Juniors TO their
mother club, the Harrington Study
club whose members. with their huS-
bands. will be honor guests. Others
in the invitational list are the
mothers OF the members Of the Ju-
Nor club and the entire member
ship Of the ten Junior clubs Of the
Valley.
A feature of the affair is the
coming together socially of all the
Junior clubs of the Valley, the only
such event of the year.
More than $50 guests are ex-
pected. Miss Murray will be assist
ed BY the program committe and
the social committe composed OF
the following members: Miss Heller
Summers. Miss Ida Campbell. Mis-:
Merle Davenport. Miss Mary Eliza.
beth Challes. Miss Frances Roberts
Miss Lois Thompson. Miss France,
kaufman and Miss Josephine Rod.
gers.
Wednesday. the Literary and Fine
Arts club will meet at the Woman.
Building for a program in the Ira
vel Study OF Europe. titled 'Hithel
and Thither In Germany" Mrs
John A. Crockett is leader Of the
program and Mrs. Sam Bolts vii
discuss The Fascinating Rhine.
land"
Mrs. Glenn Miller will review the
recent German book BY Lion Seu-
cht-wanger. The Oppermanns.'
Music by q German composer will
, 1935-01-07

Leslie Flowers Jr.. Dan McLendor.
Pat and Jean Devine. Clifton sane
defer and the honor guest. Lucius
Polk, Jr.
MI. and Mrs. Bill Hartley have
returned to their home In Ennis.
after a visit at the home OF Mr..
Hartley's mother and Tom Hartley.
Miss Myrna Faris and guests from
Mary Hardin Baylor College left
Wednesday for Bolton to resume
their studies, after spending the
holiday with Miss Faris' parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. II. Faris. Many So
cial events we're given in their
honor.
Rev. and Mrs. r. X. Heacock HAYS
as their guests Mrs. HeacockS
mother, Mrs. z. NJ. Derry OF Corpus
Christi.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Pickett and
children Of FL Paso. arrived Tues
day for a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Pickett.
Rev. and Mrs. A. G. Youngberg
and children Of Huron, South pa
kota, arrived this week 70 mako
their home in Pharr. Rev. Young
berg will serve as pastor Of the Ar
ventist churches OF the Valley dis
trict.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Flowers had
as their dinner guests on New
Years day MI. and Mrs. 8. T. Mel
ton, Misses Catherine and Ella
Beth Melton, and Mr.. Bob Knight
OF Sawyer, Mich.
Gertrude Fidler OF Chicago Is In
the Valley on a business visit ana
is located In Pharr.
, 1935-01-07

OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Vaughan Of
Weslaco.
Mrs. Carroll Tanner is in San
Antonio where she va called by
the death OF her mother. Mrs. F. j.
Doyle. Mrs. Tanner is expected home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Maurer COM
plimented Rev. and Mrs. w. N.
Clark Of Waco with a dinner given
at their home Sunday. There we're
eight guests present. Rev. and Mrs.
Clark will also visit relatives in Nc
Allen for several days while in the
Valley.
Mrs. Howard Teer was hostess 10
the Tuesday Contract club Tuesday
afternoon at the Casa de PalmaS
Tea Room in McAllen. The Christ
mas colors OF silver. green and red
were used in making an attractive
setting for the three tables OF play
erS. Mrs. Wayne Gilbert was re-
cipient OF the favor. At the conclu-
sion Of the games a delicious re-
freshment course was served TO the
following: Mesdames Bryce Fergu-
son, Max d. Maule. @. B. Fleming.
Marvin Evans. Raymond johnson,
K. j. Scott, Z. G. White, and the
guests were Mrs. K. G. Boysen Of
McAllen and Mrs. Wayne Gilbert.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. X Campbell had
as their dinner guests Sunday eve
ming Dr.. and Mrs. Hendricks OF
Homer. Louisiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Kelley had as
their dinner guests early in the
week Mr.. and Mrs. Loran Dumont,
Mr.. and Mrs. Glynn Bell and chill
dren, and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Sails
bury Of Edinburg.
Miss Stella Warnock left Monday
for Denton, to resume her studies at
the College OF Industrial Arts.
Miss Emily Broughton returned
from a holiday visit in Tyler. with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Broughton.
Mrs. L. j. Polk entertained at a
dinner party early in the week, hon.
oring her son. Lucius Polk. who
left Tuesday to resume his studies
at the University of Texas. The
guests at this affair were Messrs.
, 1935-01-07
Social Notes
From Phan
Especial to The Herald)

topcCAdA 70 n AerdlQb
PHARR, Jan. THE members OF
the Progress club and their hus-
bands were guests at a delightful
party given Monday evening by
Mrs. Edith Baker. assisted by Mrs.
Dora Wiess. at the home of Mrs.
Baker. The reception rooms we're
delightfully."- decorated for the occa-
sion with baskets Of lovely poinset-
tlas and red radiance roses. During
the evening the guests enjoyed a
number OF games and interesting
contests. knight Baker rendered a
number OF beautiful piano solos
which We're enjoyed. At the close of
the entertainment a dainty refresh
ment course was served to IS men,
bers and their husbands and also
A. r. knight and son of Sawyer,
Michigan, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Phillips,
Mrs. Mildred Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Cameron and William Horn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Frazier en-
tertained with q dinner party the
first OF the week, honoring their
son, Rogers Frazier, on his birth
day. The guests for this occasion
were Nj. and Mrs. Max D. Maule,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Maule and Nj. and
Mrs. Rogers Frazier.
Mrs. r. G. Richmond Of the North
Pharr club presented the study on
the A. A. A. which was discussed
pro and con by the 10 members and
seven visitors present. Two new
members were added TO the club,
Mrs. Dale Slayton and Mrs. ]. G.
Bel, Mrs. Fred Henke. president,
presided over a short business ses-
sion held before the study. The club
met al the home of Mrs. Fred Tas-
sci with Mrs. A. A. Slayton as as
SiStant hostess. Delicious refresh
ments of cocoa. cookies and sand
witches were served. Visitors pres
ent ere MeSdames Mary Brant,
Riley white. Ernest Green, j. N.
Wiggton, Jessie Morland. of Kansas
and Miss Lena Sebert and Miss Eta
of Blue Island. III.
Mrs. Virginia Flowers and son,
John Knox Flowers. and Harry
Brittion left Monday afternoon for
Oklahoma City after spending the
Christmas holidays in Pharr visit
ing with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. M. Flowers and
family. Mrs. Virginia Flowers and
son. John Knox. and Miss Martha
Flowers spent Sunday as the guests
, 1935-01-07
Quartermaster HerO

Dr. Howard Fox. New York ply
stefan, said the first he knew of
the accident was when a steward
came 10 his stateroom and awaken
ed him.
After All was clear AS TO where
we were To 70 In the event the
ship was abandoned DR.. Fox said,
I'VE went down 10 breakfast
"A puartermaster, Rayfield Horsch,
Oi Cascade. Iowa. was pointed out
Tor exceptional efforts on behalf OF
, the passengers.
Horsch was credited with rescu-
ing Mrs. Sonia London OF Mexico.
ID. H.. and her Two children. Fania.
=. and Elias. 8. after they had been
swept into the Sea from a swamp
Ell liieboat.
Music entertained the passengers
as they waited 10 be taken from the
stranded liner. Louis Levitt Of New
York. "A member Of the ships or
chcEtra played tunes on a piano,
while the drummer Of the o-cheS-
ira helped entertain the crowd.
With the passengers cleared. Cap
tain Peterson remained aboard his
ship. Eighty three OF the crew stay
ed with him.
Captain Peterson sent a message
TO the Coast Guard Sunday night
that all is Well aboard the strand
cd vessel. The Havana Is awaiting
for "A %wrerking tug 70 free " from
the reel.
, 1935-01-07
CALENDAR

Tuesday
The Learners club will meet with
Mrs. Mae Brutche as hostess at the
Woman's club.
The Mardi club viii meet with
Mrs. H. d. Seago.
Mrs. w. H. Gibson will be hostess
to members Of the Travel club at
the home Of Mrs. w. r. Jones, 636
Levee street, at 2:30 p. m.
The p. T. A. Of the Grammar
school Will meet in the school au-
ditorium at $3.50 p. m.
The Ween Frac Bridge club will
meet with Mrs Tommy Thomas.
The Sisterhood Bethel will meet
at the home OF Mrs. z. A. RoSen-
thai at 3 p. m.
The Brownsville Riding club
will have its regular Tuesday ride.
Mrs. Homer L. Fitch will be host
ess TO the Treble Clef.
El Baicos class will meet at Z p. m
at the FiFsG Presbyterian church
for a business and social meeting
with Mrs. nellie T. Key and Mrs. O.
w. Moothart hostesSeS.
The Rebekah Lodge will meet al
the Masonic Temple at 1880 p. m.
The Business and Professional
Women's club will meet at the
Chamber of Commerce al 1880 p. m
, 1935-01-07
You Can Sew This Yourself
A MARIAN MARTIN DRESS
PRETTY FOR THE HOUSE
Complete. Diagrammed
Marian Martin Sew Chart
Included
PATTERN sii5

IA trock with flattering ruffles
PARKWAY round its collar. and slen-
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ing thing indeed when its made
OF a gaily printed cotton fabric.
Oh course IL would be nice IN a
monotone, too. but with spring
coming along, there's nothing like
q pretty lowered pattern 10 make
us feel clipper as the first robin.
This dress has nice vertical darts
at the waiStllne which make IL Slen-
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LIulileSS 70 the bodice and Skirt-a
VERY easy method OF assuring a
Mood fit. And don't YOU like the way
hat simple belt buttons neatly al
The fronta
Pattern 9ll5 may be ordered only
IN sizes Is. IS. 20, "a. 50, 80. 40, ~
ana "A Size SO requires 1 VS. yards
80 inch fabric and 3-8 yard con-
EaSting.
Send fifteen cents in coins or
stamps (coins preferred for each
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure TO
write plainly your name, address,
the style number and size Of each
pattern.
It's just out Our spring pattern
book Is q veritsble Fashion Parade
oil smart styles TO help you plan and
kpake Your spring wardrobe. Forty
- full OF style news Of interest
fNery woman ~. stunning designs
or the house and for town wear
Among the special articles IRE de-
crlptlons Of the spring fabrics and
now TO dress the small child. Send
IOl your copy nowl Price OF book
iiiteen cents but 1t costs only ten
cents when ordered with a pattern.
PATTERN and book together. twenty
five cents.
send your order to The Browns
vie Herald Pattern Department,
- w. 18th st.. New York, ~. Y.
, 1935-01-07

pledged from the Woman's Cham
Der Of Commerce.
Mrs. Z. j. Otto gave an interest
ing discussion On the propagation
Of plants.
Mrs. j. j. Murray had as her
guests for the week end. Mrs. John
Aston of Corpus Christi. formerly
OF Mercedes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Ramsey have
arrived In the city and are making
their home at the Weber apart
mentS. Mrs. Ramsey was before her
marriage recently. Miss Emma Gene
Baker OF Edinburg.
Mrs. "A. 4. Klein returned Thurs
day from an extended stay with
her daughter. Mrs. John Rogers in
San Antonio.
Mrs. Lloyd Thompson and daugh-
ter. Miss Lois Thompson, are
spending several days in San An
tonic.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Hollingsworth
returned Friday from Corpus
Christi where they attended the
DuPuy-Jones nuptials.
Mrs. Monty Colvin is a patient
in the Valley Baptist hospital.