davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-10-07
AMERICANS HUNTING
AIR RAID SHELTERS
q. S. Envoy in Adds Ababa
Seeks Place to Build Refuge

0GCho Z AdSC " DAAAA
for Countrymen.
BY the Associated Press.
ADDS ABABA. October T.
Americans here were today looking
for a place to burrow in the event Of
air raids.
Cornelius Van Engert, United
States charge d'affaires, ordered
bombproof shelters built for his
countrymen, following the lead Of the
British and Germans, but ran into
trouble.
The soil about the American Lega-
ton is soft and not sturdy enough to
support durable walls. While he
hunts for frmer ground he offers his
stone residence to Americans II pro-
lection is needed.
Meantime he is working out a de-
tailed signal system to summon and
transport Uncle Sans sons and
daughters to safety without panic.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
New Flagship.

When the new English cruiser Am
phion is launched in November it will
become the flagship of Vice Admiral
Sir Edward Evans, commander in
chief of the Africa station.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
CUSHING HEADED COMPANIES.
Dredging Official One of Those Killed
in Planes Fall.

CHICAGO. October P.-John F..
Gushing, So, one Of the IL persons
killed today in an airplane crash near
Cheyenne, Wyo.. was president of the
Great Lakes Dredge & Dock Co., Chi
cago, and the Hydraulic Dredging Co.
of Oakland, Calf. His home was in
suburban Evanston. His widow. Mrs.
Harriet Gushing, and seven children
survive.
L. v. Jenkins, police commissioner
of Portland, Greg, a brother of Mrs.
Cushing, was waiting at the municipal
airport here today for Gushing when
word came of the accident.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
INVESTIGATION STARTS.

Commerce Department officials pro-
ceeded Immediately today to inveSti-
gate the air crash near Cheyenne,
Wyo., in which IL persons were killed.
Inspectors Of the Bureau Of Air
Commerce will visit the scene and
question all witnesses. Publication OF
a report requires about month.
Evening star., 1935-10-07

instance, II business suddenly SlCulu
become 100 per cent active all along
the line, there probably would be be-
tween eight and nine million unem.
ployed left in the country. A perma-
nent policy must therefore be devised
Such action is also financially
desirable because experienced ,Uel-
fare executives told the economist
Investigators they could meet the
California problem, 1pith one-har
or less of the State and Federal
funds now being provided.
The first thing to be done, In the
opinion of the investigators, is to gel
the Federal Government out of the
relief business, actually and not theo-
retically. The permanent program
Mould be undertaken by citizens oi
each local community, who can best
weed out their own undeserving cases
and know the extent of need among
the deserving. These citizens should
be outstanding men of practical ex-
perience in business.
The report does not decide where
the money should come from, but IL
does conclude that the Federal Gov
ernment should handle only the in
terstate movement Of INDECENT or near
INDECENT transientS.
Facts Developed.
The recommendations were drawn
from the following set of facts de-
veloped in the investigation:
Cost Of California relief increased
IS per cent during the last year IFS
cal, ending June 30(. The number
on relief increased about the same
(peak of 100000 residents and $4,000
Federal transients last March,. Cur.
rent annual expenditure for relief and
welfare will total around Sl50,o00, ,000
and overshadow any other single ac-
tivity in the State.
The S. E. r. A. has $4,000 en-
ployes in administration tDork. 1t
is q Federal organization NTH per-
sonnel dictated by Washington.
Until recently this outfit uns doni-
mated principally by social ,corkers
and others imbued Uith general
social serpice philosophy.
Relief standards they have set up
are higher than in most other States
and have attracted indigents from
such States as Oklahoma, Arkansas
etc.
Fair Helps Business.
The San Diego Pacific Exposition
has helped to increase the business
of this coming city 40 per cent above
last year. Business would have n
creased about Is per cent or more
anyway Average daily attendance
has been around $4,000. sliding of
from a Labor day peak of 74,oo0 to
around $4,000. Two-thirds of the
visitors were from California and
most of them from the southern half
of the State.
With the American battle fleet sta
toned in the harbor, and tuna pro-
duction setting a new record, he
community is booming. Yet approx
mately 10000 persons in this neigh
borhood are still on relief. CThe pop
ulation of the city proper is about
100000
Evening star., 1935-10-07
Irwin S. Cobb
Says:
Shades of Cobb Kin
Learn G. O. p. Now
Defends States.

SANTA BARBARA, Calif.-Oc-
tober 7.-Wearing uniforms of wealth.
cred gray. the shades of several an
cestors came to me as I slept and
Evening star., 1935-10-07
ITALIAN CONSUL GIVES
BOOKS TO UNIVERSITY
Threatened Protest Against Johns
Hopkins Accepting Library
Fails to Materialize.

( ais TO M mdLeT1dllZe.
BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, October 7.-Dr. Ma
rio Carosi, royal Italian consul at
Baltimore, formally presented library
of 300 volumes of Italian literature
to the Johns Hopkins University yes
terday on behalf of his government.
A threatened protest against ac-
ceptance of the gift failed to mate
rialize. University officials had been
informed a students protest against
the Italo- Ethiopian situation would be
staged, and special police details were
assigned to the university grounds.
DR.. Isaiah Bowman, president of
the university. accepted the collection
on behalf of the institutions library.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
Rash of Fairs Feared.

The success Of this and the Chi
cago fair is about to bring on what
may be national rash of such events
There will be one in Dallas next year
possibly one in Los Angeles and Port
land the wear following and one in
San Francisco the third year New
York is planning one. too, for 1899
Perhaps all can succeed, but it is
doubtful.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
New Make-Up.

Paris latest makeup Is . rouge
heart on each cheek.
Evening star., 1935-10-07
What's What
Behind News
In Capital
Impartial Relief Investi-
CATION Would Let Local
Officials Handle Problem.
BY PAUL MALLON.

AN DIEGO, Calif.-A confiden-
tial report on relief conditions
in this State was concluded
- recently by economic investi-
gators for a substantial non-partisan
group. This group has been critical
of the New Deal, but the facts of the
report are apparently unprejudiced.
At least. they will not be made public
and were not intended for propaganda
purposes.
The relief problem is viewed by the
report with a more realistic eye than
1t is popular to use in public these
days, but the things it sees should be
of primary interest to every taxpayer
everywhere. The problem in Cali
fornia is little different from other
States,
Evening star., 1935-10-07
Relief Concept Held Wrong.

The most amazing conclusion is that
the national concept of relief Is all
wrong. The basic theory of the report
is that relief is not an emergency
problem, but a permanent one. For
, 1935-07-21
Kelly
To SpeakA
Convention

Judge Camille Kelly. juvenile court
judge Of Memphis. Tenn, will de-
liver the principal address before
the national convention OF the Wood
men Circle to be held in New York
City for one week, starting July 81.
Mrs. Eta Davidson, Houston, ma
tional director and state manager OF
the society in Texas. Mrs. Margaret
q. Meadows. national director. and
Mrs. Henrietta "A. Thomas, junior
past national president. Fort Worth,
and Miss Bessie Dolan, Taylor. mem
Der Ct the national legislative com
mittee, will attend the convention.
Eighty-one delegates from the
AZ states in which the society oper-
ates will be in New York City for
the convention. National conventions
are held by the Woodmen Circle once
every two years. Patricul.a- interest
centers In the one this year. mark
ing as II does the 10th Anniversary
Of the society.
National officers who viii attend
include: Mrs. Dora Alexander Talley,
OF Omaha, Nebr.. national president;
Mrs. jeanne Willard, Of Denison. Tex.
national vice president; Mrs. Mamie
z. Long Of Omaha, national sacre-
tary. and Mrs. Ethel Holiway. OF
Montgomery. Ala. national treasur-
err.
, 1935-07-21
'Tacky' Party
GiUen L1teZu
By Council

Tha Women's Missionary Coun-
eli or the Central Christian church
entertained with an old-fashiOned
Ice cream social and "tackyp party.
The affair took place Wednesday
evening at the country home uf
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. George. About
rs members and guests OF the church
were present.
Mr.. w. "A. Velten and Mrs. Ann
Rosboruugh were awarded prizes for
the tack1est costumes. Mr.. and
Mrs w. "A. Velten were awarded tro-
PIXIES for being the most uniquely
dressed couple. Mrs. Wallace Reed,
who was dressed INV N belle or the
nineties, wore "a most interesting
costume.
Guests were entertained with mu-
steal selections by MIR. and Mrs. Nc
Carly and with vocal selections by
Mrs. Clarence III. DreaSher and Mrs.
r. w. Sutherland
, 1935-07-21
Los FreSnos
Meus, Notes

LOS FRESNO5, July 20.-The
regular meeting OF the Los Fresnos
Home Demonstration club viii be
held Thursday at the home OF Mrs.
Francis Schmidt. The demonstration
win be shocking" to be given by
Mrs. ID. 4. Barr. Roll call win be on
current events.
Mrs. Maud Palmer and daughter
are spending a few weeks In Mar
lin.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Baurret OK High
lands, who have spent the past five
weeks In Los Fresnos, have returned
home.
Only seven members we0 present
Thursday when Mrs. j. s. Ohawe
entertained the Woman's Service
club.
MI. and Mrs. ID. ID. Barr and Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney Bear OF Browns
vile were guests Wednesday evening
of relatives and friends.
, 1935-07-21
Earliest Records of Learners Club
Taken from The Herald?s Files Are
Interesting to Mem bey and Others

the plan being considered prema-
ture; 50 the work Of establishing .
public library win be undertaken
by the club along more modest
lines for the present. It Is the in
tention. however. that this library
shall form the nucleus for q Car
negie or other public library OF
similar plan. whenever the time
shall be ripe for such work The
Herald In informed that as soon rs
sufficient funds are raised, books
will be purchased. and the library
opened to the public on the same
pla ans circulE- lg libraries are
generally conducted.
, 1935-07-21
CALENDAR


MONDAY
Methodist w. M. q. In circles at
$50 ID IN ms follows: one, Mrs.
e.. e.. Stewart, 424 IL. Levee; two
and four. Mrs. w. r. Jones, $50 H..
Levee; three, Mrs. wv. "A. Wilson,
San Benito highway: Young Ma
irons. Mrs II. X Ayers, ll28 wv.
washington.
TUESDAY
Mardi Bridge club with Mrs. II. IVY.
Breeder.
ween Frac with Mrs. III. E.
Lindhe.
W. n. w. Auxiliary nc the hall
nc 7:30 ID. III.
WEDNESDAY
Little Women with Evelyn Hayes.
Lucky 10 Bridge with Mrs. Oren
Thompson
THURSDAY
iii Jardin Heights Social club
with Mrs. Gentry MNran-
Ride by Riding club.
FRIDAY
Meeting OF the Cameron Coun-@
wv. G. II. III. nc the Baptist church
I'm San Benito nc 10 On. III.
, 1935-07-21
Beta Chapter
Has Signing
Of Charter
Especial % The Heraldl


SAN BENITO. July 20.-The Beta
Delphian chapter OF San Benito en-
tertained Friday with q morning
coffee and chapter singing at the
country home or Mrs. ID. .. Myers.
The house was lovely throughout
with yellow flowers.
Mrs. Anne Becker. national repre-
sentative. greeted the guests and
had charge Of the program. The
president OF the chapter. Mrs. j. @.
Louthan was introduced, and Mrs.
j. q. Louthan. Jr-. told OF the signi-
ficance Of the Delphian insignia.
AT the charter signing table, after
the member took the Delphian
pledge, they signed the charter. the
latter Of which was presided over by
Mrs. John Kirby.
"A number OF guests were present,
among whom was Mrs. j. Order
Perkins. president Of the Alpha Del
phian Chapter OF Brownsville who
brought greetings from her chap
ter.
During the refreshment hour, Mrs.
w. W.. Housewright presided at the
coffee table with Mrs. Pile Smith,
Mrs. Carey and Mrs. Wilson assist
ing.
Delphian Is O national organiza-
ton and stands for high education.
personal improvement and social
progress.
, 1935-07-21
Embroidery Pieces
Shown at Meeting
Of Club Recently

- - @MNA AM@
PHARR, July 20.-Many interest,"
Ing pieces OF Italian cutw0rk, ap-
.plique. embroidery and other designs
were shown by Mrs. WI. vi. LoWrie
nc the north Pharr Home Demons
traticn club meeting al the home of
Mrs. n. ID. Arnold with Mrs. j. B.
Crumb rs assistant hostess.
Mrs. LOwrie was assisted in her
demonstration on needlework by
Miss Ethel WarnOck and Mrs. G. E.
.DOdd.
Additional plans we're made FOR
guest day which III 10 be held from
. TO , o'clock on the afternoon Of
August z. The meeting place was
changed 20 the Kiwanis building.
Each member liz to invite two guests
and Mrs. Dodd A 10 have charge Of
the guest book The reception COM
mittee is Go be- composed OF the or
ficers OF the club.
Plans were made for the annual
picnic for club members families ON
the evening or August IN at the
Pharr City Pumps.
The club Is sending the president,
Mrs. F. G.. Henke, 60 short course mt
a. T. MI. College.
Delicious refreshments OF Cen
cakes with custard sauce and lem
onade we're served TO l6 members
and n guest. Mrs. Wampler.
, 1935-07-21
Long Ago Shop
OpenedHerc
Saturday

An attractive wooden sign, with
Antiques" I'm letters or gold. points
the way 60 the Long Age shop. which
had les opening Saturday morning
Tn the side rooms OF the building un
Ninth and Elizabeth streets. Mrs
Lou Rothermund. Nv the charming
and hoGpitable operator or the tn-
teresting little shop.
Mrs R0thermund has displayed to
advantage the pieces or furniture.
glassware and miscellaneous articles
that she has been years I'm collecting.
The large. high ceiIinged room lends
itself ms N fitting setting for the
many things or interest and value.
Mrs R0thermund's collection Uf
early American glass Nv most valuable
and interesting and will be m temDta-
ton 20 collectors ln this section.
The glassware Ls ARRANGED ON glass
~helves I'm two wide windows. attrar-
ting the passersby by les color and
design.
OF the early American glassware
there are MANY ON the weIl-knrwn
designs and others not so common.
I'm a variety or shapes and for dif-
ferent uses. Anong these MIGHT he
noted n thumbprint crmpote. a bowl
OF cranberry glass with milk hobs.
mn unusual piece: N variety of hob
nail glass both I'm the milk and
plain dewdrop and pansy bt rls. COB
lets OF Princess feather: Jewel de-
sign glassware; and IA variety Of
others that IRE too numerous tD
mention.
OF the other china and glassware.
there iS also a varied selection with
u y. Wedgwood vegetable dish. IA
Bohemian glass bottle: French
plates with N burned-in desivn. por-
celain plates with dainty enclosing
OF copper lustre: IA water pitcher
ornamented with N graceful surnv
or morning El0ries: combined ura
bowl and SPOON holder.
The furniture ls Of many periods
and types. with N Colonial chest of
drawers. IN Mid Vlrtnriai bureau.
several sewing tables: a bedside
table: n half-tester bed I'm solid wal
nut; "a chip table. Perhaps W Uf
the most outstanding Cf this furnI-
ture ~ the Colonial rocking chair
or walnut upholstered IN chiutl
graceful and light in design, embcdy-
ing comfort I'm every lire.
Mrs Rothermund's suggestions fur
practical use or these antiques.
rather than the purchase on them mA
curioSities win carry her far on th@
road to success "A sewing table ire
suggests using as "a dressing tabln.
a practical use for which ~ IN enIn-
emily suited.
Mrs. Rothermund cordially invites
visitors and brcwserS. N.Y. invfta4I1n
that win be taken advantage of hv
many Brownsville Antique cnllnn-
tors and enthusiasts.
The Long AGO Sh0p Az open be-
tween $50 and III, and $50 ara Al
70. m
, 1935-07-21
Music Pupils
GiUe Recital
Friday Mite

A large audience gathered Friday
evening In the auditorium OF the
Junior college building here when
pupils OF the Beethoven Academy
OF Music were presented In recital
by their instructors, Mr.. Antonio
Ortiz, director, and his daughter,
Miss Aurora Ortiz Leyraud- Mr. Or
tiz Is an instructor OF violin, guitar
and piano also, and has studios I'm
Brownsville, San Benito. Harrington,
Mercedes. McAllen and Rio Grande
City. Miss Ortiz LeyrAud instructS
pupils In Brownsville and MatamoroS.
Several OF the students were cut
standing I'm their interpretations OF
the works OF famous composers, and
displayed q technique and musical
background that spoke well for their
instructors. Among these were Rob-
erto de Tn Cara, OF Harrington, who
played his selections on the guitar;
Joaquin Fernandez. OF Mercedes.
Maria Teresa Garcia, OF Harlingen.
Enrique de In Cara, son Of On.
EIeuterio de In Cara of Browns
Wills: Maria LuIsa Ctsnerog. dauEh-
ter OF MIR. and Mrs. Manuel Cis-
neros; Ernesto a Hinjosa, Maria de-
Carmen Torres. and Ana Maria Lo-
per
The enjoyable program was as fol-
lows:
8 Estudios-Beyer. The Prairies
Lullaby-Martin. Dance CT the Pan
sieS-Martin, Maria Luisa CLsneroS
4 Estudio-Helle. ValS-Streabbog.
Isabel Garcia.
Air with variations-Dancla
Cradle Song-Eichborn. Violin-Er-
nesto a. H~inoJoSa.
I Estudio-Czerny. 4 Estudio-
Gurlitt. Orandmother's MCnuet-
Grieg. Maria del Refugio Garcia.
4 Estudio-Heller. Vals-M VOL
den. Adelina Barrera Guerra
Song without words-Tschaikows-
Ky. Loves Greettng-E1gar. violin
Antonio Valdez
Rondo Observation-Disclosures. ~
nesto A. Hinojosa.
Hungarian Dance-Brahms, Ma
ria del Carmen Torres.
Concerto Op. l3-F. Sets. Violin
Andres de Tn Cara.
Estudio-Heller. Caiita de MuSica
Helms. The Merry Peasant-Shu-
mann: Bertha MarRarita Cisnercs.
DANA Capricho-Grieg. Ana Ma
ria Lopez
Walls NO. 6.-Chopin. Ana Maria
ESpinOsa.
La zingana-Bhom. Tarantella-
P1eZonka. Herminia Carral.
Walls lent0-Schutt, Maria del So
zorro Torres.
Walls CaseSsant-R. Castro, HUI
mcreske-Dvorak. Gavota de Amor
C. del Castillo. Joaquin Fernan-
der.
Serenta - MCSkowsky. Minuteo-
Paderewsky. Malta Vals-L. DelIves.
Maria Teresa Garcia.
Escalas-Pischna. Vals-Borowsky.
Andante con Observation-Disclosures
ven. Aragcnesa-Massenet Hector
SOterO Alvarad0.
Guajiras-Gomez. Walls ConchilIa
Gomez. Sueno-RobertO de IA
Cara Jota Aragcnesa%J. Areas.
Guitarra-Roberto de I'm Cara
Primer tempo de In Sonata en- l.
mtnor-Grieg. Sous le Palmier-Al-
veniz. Walls NO. Chopin. Zapa-
teado-Sarasate. Enrique de la Gar
xa.
, 1935-07-21
Local Couple To Be
Wed Here Monday
In Catholic Church

Miss Aurelia Barreda Guerra,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Armando
Berreda Guerra. will become the
bride OF MI. Ubalbo Barreda, son OF
MIR. Antonio Barreda INC Y o'clock In
the morning nc the church OF the
Immaculate Conception Monday.
July ~.
Nuptial music following the macs
will be furnished by the Beet m
en-" Academy or Music. Immediate W
following the ceremony. there will
be N breakfast nc the home on the
brides parents for members cf the
wedding party.
, 1935-07-21
Two Hostesses
Compliment
Mrs. Dillon

Mrs. II. Lupton and Mrs. Carl
tricks entertained with a bridge
and shower recently honoring Mrs.
j. Dillon at the home OF Mrs. tricks
on West Elizabeth street.
Games OF bridge and dominoes
were played during the afternoon.
A delightful refreshment course was
served at the close OF the games.
The honoree was showered with a
number Of pretty and useful gifts.
Among those present were Mrs.
Dillon. and Mesdames II. Roberts,
Joe Ingram. J. M. Cas-. Sam l..
Lockwood. A. M. Wyrick. r. ". Cur
~, +. Faw. Herman ID. Jeffrey,
Tommy Thomas. G. O. Bennett,
Dodson. OF Victoria. +. q. Willis, r.
X. Ayers, G. A. Jarratt, J. Harri-
son Diltz, A. Biggs. Robert BrySon
and Ellis Perry.
, 1935-07-21
Modern Priscilla Is
Entertained Lately
Bv M 5. +. B on

Members OF the Modern Priscilla
club OF Olmito assembled In the
hume OF Mrs. frankie Box for the
regular semi : monthly meeting
Thursday afternoon.
Among those who spent a pleas
ant afternoon sewing were Mesd-
ameS Eleanor Bray. Bessie Robbins.
Elizabeth Womack. Jewel Latimer,
Ella Willis. May Wilbanks, Ruth
Eohanon. Elizabeth Willis, and Miss
Audrey Willis.
The next regular meeting will be
Thursday. August l. and viii Dc
reid In the home OF Mrs. Ruth
Bohanon.
, 1935-07-21
Riding Club Members
II a 0 e At
Gillette I'll o m {

Members OF the Brownsville Rid
ing club enjoyed another ride
Thursday evening. There were IL
mounted and i6 that followed iE
cars the route OF the former out 20
the Carl wv. Gillette residence en-
the Los Fresnos road.
Miss Elizabeth Ruff made arrange
ments for the outing. III has been
decided by members OF the club that
while the rides viii continue
throughout the summer. set supper
arrangements viii not be made. due
TO the absence OF many from the
city during the warm months
, 1935-07-21
Mrs. Richard Pitts
Is Hostess To The
Ween Frac Bridge

Mrs. Richard w. Pitts was hostess
Tuesday afternoon to members or
the Ween Frac Bridge club and N
few extra guests. At the conclusion
of the games. Mrs Arden Olsen, IN
guest OF the club, was high
Guests Of the club included Mrs.
Olsen. Mrs. John Barron, and Mrs.
R. C.. Dodson. Club members play
ing besides the hostess we're Mes
Games Hugh M. Johnston, Allen
Clark, Ted Stephens, and Tommy
Thomas.
The club win have its next meet
ing with Mrs. III. II. Lindhe.
, 1935-07-21

temporaneous literature Of other
nations as affecting 1t.
"A committee on bylaws and
constitution was appointed, con-
sisting OF Mesdames n. b. Creager
Frank Kihbe. j. q. Fernandez:
also a committee on work, com
posed OF Mesdames Barbour, q. T..
Cain and Misses Zoe Wells and
May Lott.
The Corresponding Secretary was
instructed to correspond with Miss
Kate Friend, OF Waco, In regard
90 a course OF study To be pursued
and proper methods OF study.
On motion. Miss WySart, OF Ma
tamorOS. was unanimously elected
As an honorary member OF the
club.
A vote OF thanks was rendered
the Elks for the use OF their par
lcrs and no further business ap-
pearing. the meeting adjourned q
raccnvene Monday afternoon with
-esdameS Blanche Leow and B. r..
Cain.
December 3, 1906
The first meeting OF the club
was held Monday. Dec. 3rd with
AIRS. B. H. Cain and Mrs. Blanche
LCew as hoSJesses. Fifteen mem
bers were present, namely: Mes
danes 4. p. Barbour, B. T.. Cain
Augustine Celaya, r.. B. Creager,
y. O.. Fernandez, H. X. Goodrich.
H. Kibbe, Ira Kellough, Blanche
LOew. Jesse o. Wheeler, Misses
Eugenia Brulay, Miss Dysart. Marie
Fernandez, Zoe Wells and May
Lott.
The committee on the ~constitu-
ton and bylaws reported. and the
entire afternoon was voted to the
elaboration and consideration OF
same. When the naming Of the
club was reached, a name was
voted upon and The Learners
proved the most popular. The cons
titutiOn provided for a parlia-
mentaian and Miss Wells was
elected TO fill that office.
The club adjourned TO meet with
Mrs. Barbour on Monday, Dec.
10th.
December 10, 1906
The Learners club met at the
home OF Mrs. II. p. Barbour with
the president. Mrs. Jesse o. Wheel
err, in the chair.
The corresponding secretary read
n letter from Miss Kate Friend, OF
Waco, suggesting an outline for the
years program. There was much
discussion as 10 what period OF
English literature should be studied
and it was decided that the club
should a. lpt the Elizabethan period.
Ii was decided to have a regular
meeting on Thursday, January 3rd,
when the regular program should
begin.
The club adjourned until after
the holidays
March %, 1907
The plan for the establishment
OF q public circulating library in
Brownsville, which the Learners
club has been considering for some
time. has finally assumed q def
mite form. and the club now an
nounceS that 1t will begin work on
the project in earnest AS stated
previously the club has decided 10
give q series of entertainments for
the purpose Of raising funds for
the library. The first OF these en-
tertainments, the Herald learns,
will be given by the lib next
Wednesday evening, April 3rd.
This will be a reception and q
dance which viii take place In the
opera house.
The object or the entertainment
Is 10 raise funds. as stated. for the
purpose of establishing q perman-
ent circulating library In Browns
vile. 70 was originally the pur-
pose OF the club to endeavor to
a Carnegie library for
Brownsville: but IL was finally con-
that the project would be
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