davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03

Fox exchange, will be made with
Janet Gaynor starred in the role
that brought fame to Lillian Gish
and a fortune to D. w. Griffith.
At this very moment a Fox
camera unit is in northern Maine
shooting ice scenes for back
ground shots to be inserted in
the feature.
D. w. Griffith spent the then
colossal sum of 100000 to make
"Way Down East" in 1920. 1t
crossed $2,1OO,OOO and is in the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03
HEPBURN TO TRY AGAIN
Pride and Prejudice Will Be
Next Stage Play Under
Hopkins Auspices
BY ANDREW r. KELLEY

Katharine Hepburn completed her latest picture Break of
Hearts, the Radio lot Monday 1t will be released for
the RKO theaters as Hardal
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03

RKO.KEITH'S - Gene STRAIT.
ton Porter's "Laddie," a book
which has been read by 100000 900
people, will provide the main
screen attraction Friday with
John Beal and Gloria Stuart in
the lead roles. The little sister"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-04-03

records as one Of the most sue.
cessful Griffith pictures. The late
Lowell Sherman was its deep
dyed villain.
Fox is making a supreme effort
to keep Janet Gaynor in the big
money. Once the queen Of the
Fox lot, she has slipped away be-
hind Shirley Temple as a money
winner. Little Janet is now max
ing Farmer Takes a Wife" from
q play widely praised by New
York critics but only a mild sue
cess. Its ancient New York and
"canawl" background is said to
offer the movies a better chance
to project the quaint story.
My day was frightened yester-
day by a letter from Mae West
who has completed "Going to
Town." and says her next picture
will be about the Yukon country
and gold in them thar hills.
For her last picture on F Street
Carter Barron opened up the
Fox and the Palace to accomo-
date the crowds. He is planning
a similar hurrah for the next
Mae day,
, 1935-01-20

The music loving public OF
Brownsville and vicinity win be glad
OF the opportunity and are urged TO
hear the well-known oratorio. The
Messiah" by Handel. which win be
given Friday night. Jan. Is At $50
o'clock at the First Methodist
church. The oratorio win he given
by So voices under the very able
direction Of Mr.. David T.. Ormesher.
There win be no admission charge,
but a free win offering win be taken
It IN generally assumed that the
Messiah" was first given In Eng
land. but instead. N IN Ireland's
honor and pride that In Dublin. the
gifted composer. George Frederic
Handel first presented this great
est composition or IN sacred char
acter which has held enthralled all
lovers Of music since It's production.
with increasing devotion and en-
thusiasm.
However. II is true that Ii was in
London, near the end on August.
l741, that Handel began the compo-
sition or his orntorio. He completed
the first part in seven days. the
second part In SIX days. filling IN
Instrumentation in two days. The
whole OF Messiah was set upon
paper In a days. Thus came into
being one Of the greatest works OF
, 1935-01-20
Presentation
Of Ballet Is
Noted Event

ap.u.. WV ur-. $3.50
D 49, HM@' Fnn1pa
~ frances &l9nt0n DaSniel RI
uay night orr the Capitol Tnuatra
stage fulfilled nll expectations bF
being N M tne pretElestr most
Artlslc PRESENTATIONS ot i& KIND
tnal nave Deen neAu m b~ruWnAyillu.
n ballet GLrS were most ht-
tracLVe ~ costumes OK white Win
white SATIN podlces. and t1e long,
full ballet skirts OK malennr and
eacn wore q small Tat circlet *
white flowers m her hair with "
similar arrangement -ut flowers nn
tne left shoulder.
Inc ballet was distinguished IVY
me ease 81 execution of tnn youth
lul performers, and hy the very
delightful intricacies OK the danes
ltseII. Inc members on III troupe
showed unusual talent F1hncnl
Lelgnt0n DasnieiA instructor ana
uirector OF the Dallets AH wen n4 M
dancer OH some note, delighted tn@
audience WITH ner solo performance
executing the Mpet uffflrult ur
the ballet steps with perfect DnAn
ana excePlonA grace, Inc instflc-
por brought y vivacity ~ ~ ap-
parent enjoyment to her efforts
q at was one ol tne most neii6nLfnA
phases oI tne evening
rUr ner Sole. Frances Lhlgntun
DaSnleii wore a short dancing Cos
tune OK white crepe ornamenlc1
with silver cloth, and having INN
snort ballet SKIRT 0t RULED mhlene-
In her curly dairy hair Wam A ham
, 1935-01-20
Joint Recital
Enjoyed Here
Once Again

The third in a series OF recitals
that have been sponsored by the
Skinner Memorial class OF the First
Presbyterian church was given Sat
urday morning between o and 10
o'clock. This presented, as did the
other two. pupils or Mrs. J. J. Van
Dykes dramatic art classes. and
Mrs. y. Clark Gracey's piano classes
The recitals have aroused q great
deal OF interest. az the steadily In
creaslng attendance has evidenced.
The audience Saturday was larger
than ever before.
The program was as follows: Two
piano solos by Martha Lee Street
Second valse" by GODDARD, and
Agitation" BY Wright: play. The
Fairy and the Doll" BY Rose lyle
man. by pupils OF Mrs. Van Dykes
primary group; two piano solos by
Doris Porter, Jolly Darkies." BY
Bechter. and Magic Bell" by Els
pen: N reading. MY Dresses" by
Mozelle Pace: a solo. Dancing
Butterflies" BY Norris, by Harriet
Hardin: q reading by Hilda COL
Inns: m piano solo. Dance OF the
Maricnettes" BY Adams, BY Mar
jorie wilson: dramatization OF the
poem, "DoorbelIs" by Rachel Field.
by the intermediate class OF girls;
two rsano solos. by Lila Lee Pros
ser, HVale Song" by Role. and
Punch and Judy" by lamont; O
reading by Joyce Roberts.
A complete list OF the dramatic
art pupils follows: Mozelle Pace
Mary Bess Price. Joyce Roberts
Anna Mae Coleman. Evelyn Louise
Moncar. Darrell King Hermann. Le
Mar Marchman: Mign0n Pitzeri
Alice Ann Box. Rose Alice Bishop.
Doris Mae Kiekel. Isabel Lupton-
GloriE Hayes, Josephine Mitchell
Hide Collins. Rosemary Richard
son. Hazel Jarratt. Shirley McInnis,
and Marjorie Moncur. Dorothy
Shrurn was an usher.
, 1935-01-20
HdndeI:s Messiah to Be
Presented Friday E0ening

sacred music 10 which the world
has ever listened.
Considering the immensely or the
work and the short time involved,
Al win remain perhaps forever the
greatest feat I'm the whole history
OF musical composition. So great
was the inspiration OF the composer
that IL Is said when he completed
Part Two with the Halleluiah Choir
Us, hts servant found him at his
table, the tears streaming from his
eyes as he exclaimed. IL did think I
did see all Heaven before me and
the great God Himself"
But 1t was not until April i3. 1742
that the Messiah" was given to
the world. This first presentation
was before 100 people In the little
music han I'm Fishamhle street. Dub
lin. Ireland. and hundreds more
waited In the street 70 hear some
sound OF the wealth or music within.
II was later presented Inn London
and King George III was 80 moved
by the fervor or the HaIleluIah
Chorus that he rose 40 hits feet and
remained standing 30 the end. OF
course. II royalty stood, the audience
must perf0rce also stand. This is
said to have originated the custom.
always afterward observed, OF the
audience standing during the Hal
lelujah ch0ruR
, 1935-01-20
Class Members
Honored With
Shou,er Here

The Euzelian class OF the First
Baptist church met Thursday aft
ernoon at the home OF MIS-. Jack
Baird. During the business session.
Mrs r. II. Bulloch presided over the
meeting.
Mrs. George HiIlyer led the group
In prayer, while the devotional was
given by Mrs. Dan Leftwich.
The ladies. In a very clever man
ner, surprised one OF their mem
bers, Mrs. wv. r. Reese. with q show
er Of gifts. Following the opening
OF the many packages. a number OF
little candy hearts were distribut-
ed TO each member. and she was
told to arrange them so that the
small letters and words on the
hearts would spell sentences. Mrs.
C.. w. Davenport was presented with
a prize for the cleverest and witt
est sentence.
The hostess served q refreshing
dessert course at the close OF the
afternoon. Those present were
Mesdames II. Z. Nichols, Dan Left
wich, George Hillyer, Fritz Sch
midi. w. II. Reese. r.. T. Bulloch,
j. G. Slaughter, william Vertrees,
q. M. Stetson and NJ. Arbuckle. The
class viii meet again Thursday,
February q at the home Of Mrs. G.
w. Davenport at 1913 Elizabeth street
and with Mrs. Fl. r. Nichols as CO.
hostess.
, 1935-01-20
Riding Club Enjoys
Moonlight Supper
AT CITY Park Here

After an i~nvigorating ride mem
bers Of the Brownsville Riding club
and their guests gathered at the
triangle In the City Park and en-
joyed another delightful supper
Throughout the remainder OF the
evening. the group sang songs and
told stories In the moonlight.
These present we're Mr.. and Mrs
Charley Burton. Miss Dorothy Blan-
ton, Miss Arnold Boyd. Mr.. George
Doole. MI. and Mrs. Ralph Eisaman,
Mrs. Judd Early. MI. Harold Gray,
Mrs. Emmett X. Goodrich, Jr-, OF
Mexico. ID. r.. Mr.. william 8. West,
Mr.. and Mrs. q. w. johnson. Mrs,
q. w. johnson. Jr.. Mr.. George
Krsigher. Miss Salome McAllen
Mrs. r.. A. Porter. Miss Madge Sim
ser. Mr.. A. r. Tullis. Miss Margaret
Monroe, Mr.. Clarence Raglan. Mr.
and Mrs. Royal ID. Sundell. Mr.. Harl
Thomas. Mrs. william Seaman. Mr.
and Mrs. Winship Hodge. Mr.. Son
ner. Mrs. =. q. Rockenbach OF San
Antonio. Mrs. Pedro Chapa. OF Mex
leo. ID. r.. and Mrs Vail of Fort
Brown.
, 1935-01-20
Bridge Tea Is
Pretty Event
Here iMonddu

one on the very delightful gather
ings OF the week was that when
Mrs. Emmett X. Goodrich. Jr. of
Mexico. .. =. and Mrs. Burnen NJ
Goodrich entertained at bridge
followed BY tea Monday afternoon
at the WOman's club.
During the games of bridge, Mrs.
T. l. Weight OF Port Isabel was pre-
sented with the gift award. and
Mrs. Bynum M. Works was also
remembered with q trophy.
The reception rooms OF the Wo-
mans club were exceptionally love-
~ with seasonal blossoms. with the
tea table being centered with a
large low bowl Oh daisies and cal
endulaS. thanked with four slender
tapers OF yellow. An artistic ar
rangement OF fruit graced the buf-
let and similar arrangements made
The mantelpieceS In the various
rooms attractive. The coffee and
tea service nc the tea table, which
was laid with lace and silver. was
presided over by Mrs. Harry b.
Moler, while Mrs. Emmett TX. Good
rich. Jr. &C the other end of the
table assisted In the serving Of the
tea datnties which further carried
out the chosen color scheme.
Among the many who took part
In the bridge games or called dur
ing the tea hour were Mesdames
Augustine Celaya, ST.. w. b. Clint,
Morris w. Clint, Walter Galloway,
y. y. Young, ri. G.. stacy, Margaret
McAllen Fairbanks, Ralph Holland,
u. g. Richardson r. M. Lamberton,
Jesse bennett. Volney wv. Taylor,
Howard Cummins, Ben Freuden-
stein, p. X. McNair, Winship Hodge,
q. w. johnson. q. W.. johnson, jr.,
John e. Pollock, of Los Fresnos,
Carlisle Williams, Travis Jennings.
Louise Perkins. Joe Celaya. Charley
Burton, Frank Goodwin
Mesdalnes Buster Collins, of San
Benito. w. Z. Heaner, Bynum M.
Works. Ralph Eisaman. Franklin
Critz, Russell H. McCheSney. Ed
ward McCheSney. James T. Abney,
Lawrence Bracy, "A. TX. Black. Louis
Brulay, r. A. Grubb6, James Browne
John Gregg, Car w. Gillette, James
A. George, Lula George, Robin Pate,
J Gilbert Philen, R. A. Porter. Dean
Porter, q. II. Galloway, OF Hatties-
burg, Mss, Drew Patteson, r.. e,
Morris, wv. r. McDavitt, Rufus RAN
some. James L. Rentfro, Thomas
l. Sweeney. Pedro Chapa, OF Mex
leo. ID. ", Henry q. Krausse, Lena
Gay More, James A. Maxwell. Mil
ton III. Wentz. &. 8 Eidman. o. X.
Mason. Joe X. Wells. George Nc
Gonigle, Jr.
Mesdames George Houston, James
r. SHELTON. r.. 3. Creager, VIII &
Craig. Jr., Johnny Whitelaw, III. H
Boyd, Joe Sharp, Joe Vivier, 3. G.
Combe. Bascom Cox, T. T. Voight
or Port Isabel. y. Stanley Ford
Wallace Harwood. Il. *. Goodrich
ST.: Misses Bette Hopper, Carrie
Hopper. Lucy Ruth Celaya. Frances
Creager, Peggy Lamberton. Marie
Browne, Dorothy More. and Salome
McAllen-
, 1935-01-20
Calendar For The Week

The Rebekah Lodge viii meet ut
the Masonic Temple at 1850 p. m.
The ". r. w. Auxiliary viii meet
at the ". r. w. hall at 1880 p. m
The Treble Clef win meet at the
home OF Mrs. 3. +. Hardin.
The Learners club win meet ai
the home OF Mrs. g. w. Colgin on
Levee street.
WEDNESDAY
The Wednesday Study club will
meet at the home Of Mrs. Gerald
Lauver.
The wednesday Tournament
Bridge club viii ueet at the home
Of Mrs. Fay L. Rockwell.
The Self Culture club viii meet
&C the home OF Mrs. W. L. Conrad
with Miss Ella Evans as hostess.
The Little Women's club win meet
at the home OF Ernestlne Boye.
The ladies Of the Christian church
Will serve q Penny supper.
THURSDAY
The Bridge League win meet al
the Elks Hall at 7:30 D. m.
The City Federation OF Womens
clubs viii meet et the Chamber OF
Commerce nc $50 p. IN
FRIDAY
III Seoul Mediation win meet with
Teresa Mckenzie.
Presentation or the Messiah al
the Methodist church.
The Brownsville Federation OF
churches win hold q floral and
candlelight installation services oi
officers mt the Baptist church at $40
y m
, 1935-01-20
Oregon Visitors Are
Entertained With
Bridge Court c 5 y

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles LOvingeI
entertained very delightfully."- at
bridge Friday night honoring Mr.,
and MRS. Jim Myers OF Salem, Ore
gon who have been visitors IN
Brownsville for the past week
During the games OF bridge. Mrs.
Joe Cox was high for the ladies'
Mr.. Frank Fisher for the men. Mrs
Frank Fisher low for the ladies'
and Mr.. A. Glenser low for the men.
Travel awards went To Mrs r. "A.
Caldwell and Mr.. III. M. Capron OF
Bonneville, N. Y. The honor guests
were also presented with renem-
brances from the hosts.
A delightful salad course was SER
we'd at the close OF the evening,
Those present on this delightful
occasion were MesSrs. and Mes
danes Jim Myers. OF Salem, Ore
Il. Z. Capron, OF Bonneville. ". "
Joe Cox, OF NJ. ". R. ". Ogan, OF
Weslaco. Frank Fisher. A. Glenser,
Arthur Pitt. W. shaw, and r. a
Caldwell.
, 1935-01-20
ScLf-Culturc
Elects Heads
At Meeting

The Self Culture club met Wed
nesday afternoon &C beautiful
Moreland Terrace with Mrs. Emil
Blanck the charming hostess.
This being the time for the an
nual election Of officers for the COM
ing year there was no prepared pro-
gram. Much time wa spent with
roll call when each member gave
her personal desires for next years
course Of study. A general discus
sion followed and many interesting
plans were outlined for the coming
year.
During the business session Mrs.
II. L. Yates was elected to represent
the club on the executive board Of
the newly organized Associated
Charities. The officers for the new
year are:
President. Mrs. ROY Ruff: first
vice president. Mrs. Emil Blanck;
second vice president. Mrs. Gertrude
Holcomb: recording secretary. Miss
Ellen Evans: corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. Charles Stewart: treasur-
er. Mrs. Bascom Cox: critic-parlia-
mentarian, Mrs. Marvin Hall.
A pleasant feature OF the social
hour was each member bestowine
her good wishes on Mrs. Homer
Fitch. rs this was her birthday an
~niversary. The hostess presented hes
with a delightful surprise package
AS the climax to a much enjoyed
social hour the hostess. assisted by
her cousin and house guest. Mrs
Abbernathy. served a most delicious
plate lunch.
The club viii meet next Wednes-
day In the home OF Mrs ". L. Con-
rad with Miss Ellen Evans as host
eSs.
, 1935-01-20
Leamer Hear
Discussion On
LibuyHere

Mrs. T. A.. Booty entertained the
Learners clue Tuesday Ut her
home In Riverside. Twenty members
responded to roll call by telling
What the Library has meant to
me-"
Mrs. Muckleroy, leader OF the
program on Modern Libraries
herself an ex-librarian, gave an
enlightening resume or the condi-
ton OF the libraries in Texas public,
private, and municipal. Attention
was called to the fact that Houston
had the first Municipal Library In
Texas. The Brownsville Public La
brary has 94O0 books and an an
nual circulation OF 34.192 OF which
nearly 5000 Is juvenile books More
juvenile books IN greatly needed,
This library mas q very complete
clipping file Of current events and
interesting items.
Mrs. Muckleroy also read q letter
from Miss Goree. field workers OF
the state library, urging greater
interest IN county Libraries
Mrs. Tucker, Librarian or the
Junior College-High School Library,
In q very instructive talk on The
Library In the School" explained
the manner In which the Librarian
coOperateS with the student, keep
ing informed OF the different study
courses and having reference books
and information readily available
at the required times
Mrs Tucker closed her talk with
an anonymous verse which Is framed
and hangs in the High school IL
brary. Part OF this verse follows
Il am the Library.
/ am a teacher.
7 am q teacher bigger than the
school,
For I teach ALL.
I teach the youth
! Who comes with inquiring mind.
Eager TO know all possibilities
The universe holds In store for him
7 teach ~all-scholar, preacher, man
OF business,
Woman, maker and keeper Of homes;
Soldier, lawyer, scientist.
I call all to me:
I give them my teachings;
I am the teacher Of the world,
I am the Library"
Mrs. Faxon then gave a most in
tereSting account or the public
libraries in Chicago and particular
Nv of the University Of Chicago
from the point Of view OF the stu
dent, telling or the great demand
and the difficulties sometimes ex-
perienced by students In obtaining
reference books during rush hours
Mrs. Faxor also told OF some oil
the rare books In the Newberry
library.
The next meeting viii be held al
the home OF Mrs. G. w. Colgin on
Levee Street.
, 1935-01-20
Group
Honored With
Dinner Here

Wednesday evening members 'ur
Ell Jardin football team and thm
pep squad wer entertained with m
banquet under the sponsorship or
the Parent Teacher association Ug
III Jardin school.
A color scheme OF white was car
ried out In all decoration and in the
menu or the dinner that was given
at the school. Guests were seated
nc one long table. Plate favors for
The guests were football boys clever
ly made or all-day suckers. The pro-
grams we're printed ON minlnturn
cougars very appropriately.
Mr.. II. M. Bowman acted ~ mast
err or ceremonies for the evenings
entertainment. The program wmn
composed OF a number OK addresses
by Arleen Hanna, Mrs Waters.
Jimmy C0wan, Velmn DrunWrIFft
and Jimmy Barnes. Four BOY
Scouts put on a clever little skit en-
titled Charley Chin" Two sEft1
were also put on by Miss Lucy M.
Richards, OK Harrington. who teaches
expression classes here, and Nv Mr.
Roy Clay Rutledge, director of ere
Brownsville Little Theatre.
Alvin Personnette expressed fha
appreciation OF the group for kha
courtesy rendered them ~ the ~.
|T. AL
Following On business session nh
which the captain OF the 1885 foot
hmM #nmwm mwW 49, wWmYV TmmMmWmm mmMM
, 1935-01-20
Find
Club Meeting
Best SO Far

Fl Jardin Social club was hostess
Thursday 10 members OF the Modern
Priscilla club here when both met
In the home Of Mrs. Charles Pink
ley.
Following a short business meet
ing each member was requested TO
retail some important incident In
her life during her stay In Texas.
Mrs. Ed .. Box OF the Modern
Priscilla club entertained the group
most charmingly with tales OF the
very early pioneer days In Texas,
that had been told TO her by her
mother and grandmother. Her talk
was really q review Of the lives Of
those two In the pioneer days OF the
Rio Grande.
Mrs. Charles Pinkley read a most
interesting article In the history OF
FL Paso. and Mrs. Zenida Shaposh-
nikoff. q native Russian. gave the
members a vivid picture of life In
Russia. She went into detail TO ex-
plain how communism had affected
her life and fortune. The entire
meeting was one OF the most inter-
esting that either club has had, and
also n Of the most enlightenins.
Members of the two clubs and
their visitors who wer present were
Mesdames Louis Rank. Y. J. Wells,
Clarence Dreaher, u. M. George. Guy
Suffer. Ira Ford. Louis Demeaville,
zenida Shapshnikoff. Frank Jones.
w. b. Mather. Alma Kiphen. Jewel
Latimer, Alma McEowen. Bessie
Robbins, May Wilbanks. Elizabeth
Willis, Ella willis, Elizabeth Wo-
mack. Elva johnson. Ed 8. Box,
Emma Pearson, Cook. OF Sterling,
and Miss Audrey Willis.
FL Jardin Heights Social club viii
meet In two weeks with Mrs. Louis
Rank.
, 1935-01-20
.Pdn-Am Croup
Appoints THO
As Delegates

At the business meeting OF the
Pan-American Round Table held ut
the home or It's director. Mrs. q. wv.
johnson, Monday morning, "a great
deal OF routine business was dis
cussed and reports or various COM
mitteeS were made.
The greater part OF the meeting
was taken up with plans for the
celebration or Pan-American day
which falls I'm the month OF April
and with the appointment of dele
gates to the state convention Of
Pan-American Round Tables 70 be
held in Laredo I'm April.
Mrs. j. Order Perkins was ap-
pointed delegate TO the convention
from the local organization. with
Mrs. Kenneth Beer as her alternate.
Many members expressed themselves
as planning to attend the Laredo
meeting.
Plans were discussed regarding
the local celebration OF Pan-Amer-
lean day, April IA This celebration
usually takes the form OF a party
OF some kind.
, 1935-01-20
Lucky Is Entertained
Here Thursday By
Mrs. Floyd Benn

Members Of the Lucky Is Bridge
club were very delightful enter
tanned Thursday afternoon when
they were entertained by Mrs. Floyd
Bonn at her home.
During the games Of bridge Mrs
Lon Brown waS high and Mrs. IA.
Harper. low. The guests Of the club.
Mrs. Frank Lewis and Mrs. Frank
Roper were remembered with pretty
favors by the hostess.
The hostess served q lovely salad
course to the guests, Mrs. Lewis and
Mrs. Roper, and TO the club men,
bers present. who were Mesdames
Otha Trip, Charles Lovinger, Harry
johnson. Lawrence Shrum. II. Har-
per, George Baker, ". Giles. M Sau-
Der. l.. Garcia. Lon Brown. Arthur
Pitt and Norman wilson. The club
will meet wednesday. January SO
with Mrs. Arthur Pitt.
, 1935-01-20
Shou,er GiUen
For Visitor
Here Lately

At the lovely home OF Mrs. r. L.
Bolding with Mrs. Bolding and Mrs.
j. Stubble of Kingsville as CO.
hostesSes Thursday Afternoon q show
err was given honoring Mrs. Louella
Poinbeauf OF Weslaco. The guests
signed their names In a guest book
which was later presented TO the
honoree.
A large stork. draped with pink
and blue ribbons was placed in the
center OF the living room. and was
surrounded by the many attractive
gifts. The color scheme OF pink and
blue was carried out In all party
accessories.
Refreshments were served tc
Mesdames r. Roberts, Of San Anto-
MO, L. Smith, Yorkstown, 3. r. Hill,
OF Odem. and y. q. Chatfield, w.
M. Mahoney. John Thomas, w. Nc
Carly, all Of Fort Ringgold; r. r..
Ferrel. Mission; J. r. Mason, and
j. Fl. Council OF Mercedes: III. ID
Bower, J. Frosch. v. Clark, Lynn
Wright, Charles y. Bennett, A. II.
Hanshaw, L. Thompson. all OF Wes-
laco.
Mesdames Clyde Shafer, w. L.
Cole. o. w. Deason. Oliver Swinea,
and Jack Struble. all OF Kingsville:
j. p. Long. j. Fl. Moore, y. L. CLAIR,
Lloyd McNeai, Charles d. Dopel
McGeehee. all OF Fort Brown; A. L.
Peterson, George Walker, Title
Ball, j. r.. Styles. A. b. Niven, Harry
L~ovelace. A. w. Neck, c. N. HiH,
w. ID. McBryde, Francis Barnes,
Lala Tijerina. T.. Collins. Elston.
Thomas j. Cavazos, Taylor. ROY
Schultz, J. A. Goolsby, Arthur Curl
ing. 9. A. Pruden. A. s. Lanier, r.
Crixell, Sr, III. II. Burgess, Gus
Belitzs =. s. Rupp, J. r. Bassett, all
OF Brownsville
, 1935-01-20
Pair Is Complimented
With Beach Party
By Miss Sobrino

Miss Celia 5obrino entertained
the early part of the week at a
beach party complimenting Miss
Mary Helen Marion and MIR. Romeo
Gonzalez. Following a delightful nj
fresco luncheon served at Boca
Chica. the afternoon was spent In
games and contests. and I'm swim
ming.
Miss Sobrino included In her guest
list Mr.. and Mrs. Alexandra del
Vale. Misses Mary Helen Marion.
Aurorita Ortiz. Ninfa Pacheco. Con-
cha OReiIly, Alicia Colsa Turpin;
Messrs. Alfonso Acosta. Antonio
Barreda. Jose Lopez. Manol0 Care
ra. Tristan Canales and Romeo
Gonzalez