davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-12


man who, ten PAGES away, seemed to
be watching the dock gates-a tallish
man wearing white raincoat, collar
turned UP, and a soft brown hat with
the brim pulled down But the other
man had seen Kearney-and the sight
of Kearney had set him dreaming.
Colombo year before. yearl 1t
seemed only like week. The mist
dispersed before the eyes of the dream
er by the gates. He saw Mount La
vinia hotel, and petite, slender girl
in blue frock crossing the deserted
mahogany dance floor. She had been
a sort Of revelation. opening his eyes
to all that had been lacking
He was among the stars again, could
see the winking lighthouse callously
stabbing the tropical night, hear the
plaintive tremolo of Tamil love chant
floating up from the village.
From these haunting memories he
was abruptly jerked back to reality.
He withdrew into shadow.
A man was coming out of the gates
80 muffled up in heavy fur-collared
coat that his features were indistin-
guishable. This man turned sharply
left. passed Kearney, and was swal-
lowed up in the fog.
And as he vanished, something-an
instinct perhaps; or was it faint
odor suggestive of musk ?-suddenly
brought Kearney an unaccountable re-
turn of that sensation as though cold
water trickled down his spine. He
stared into the fog. Had someone
passed him--or had he imagined it?
He hated this sensation-as of an in
defnable dread-which twice, now, had
oppressed him.
A hand rested on his shoulder.
Kearney twisted about with cry,
The man in the white raincoat stood
just behind him. And, stock still, peer
ing into the others face:
Good Lord!" Kearney exclaimed
joyfully, "it's Dawson Haig!'
-
Eileen watched from the rail until
fog hanging over the dockside swal-
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-12
Dogs in Yokes

So Yokes similar to those farmers
use to prevent cows from jumping
fences are now being attached to
dogs to keep them from running
away. The yoke is fastened about
the neck and can be adjusted SO 1t
does not interfere with the animal
when 1t walks or trots, but begins
humping his legs when he starts to
run. 1t is useful in training dogs
to obey commands, and the animal
soon learns to stop whep ordered,
after which the yoke can be discard
ed.-Popular Mechanics Magazine.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-12
BY SAX ROHMER
You speak more English" Rattray
Copyright by Sax eRohmer. 2
WNU Service. ef T

lyon speak more English" Rattray
ldrawled proyocatively. @'.itsAf
Very Big Pig said Eileen. i.
sf But Kearney left the ship in a hap
pier mood and experienced no return
of that unpleasant chill. Eileen was
in good company. and the voyage
would pass like three days. @l2
Thank you, SIR" said the man on
the gangway,a as he slipped half-a-
crown into his hand. ''Good-night."f a.
"Good-night,' Kearney called.
3 he picked his way through litter on
the dockside d Just under an arc he
paused, turned, and looked back. Jack
Rartray and Eileen were standing on
the deck by the gangway. HE waved
his hat and shouted: d.a4f9 rs Eli
.a "Good-by until March, and good
luck " isrr craf aof 81 III t
"Good-by, Matt" came the girls
voice and: fseu aas Ia -o...,3
"Cherri7ho, old boy" r5
That was Rattray. ne 4 III
oe The fascinating activity of those
docks claimed Kearney. Here East
meets Vest produce of the Spice
islands, tea Of Ceylon, the timbers of
Burma, jostle ironmongery from Birm-
ingham, lie cheek by jowl with chem
ical products of Silvertown.. AT night,
especially, under dockland foodlights,
amid. river noises and the hoarse
voices of workers, the mystery of the
port of London, type of vast and
ever turning wheel Of empire, touched
the poetry which was part. Of him. At
times he thought of it as a strange,
grand song; which he improperly un-
derstood, to which he knew that even
kipling had failed to give it's true
color; which must elude the highest
genius, because, although it was the
work of man, 1t rranscended man, be
ing god which man had created but
no longer controlled. 9+~-. Z
I!e gave up his card to the police.
man on duty. and ten PAGES beyond.
looking back, could see merely a dim
blur, marking the site of the box which
that official occupied.
"If this d-n fog continues" he re-
Elected, my prospects are Indifferent"
He stood there for, moment look.
ing about him and failing to9notice a
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-12
How Russia Got Alaska

The voyage of Vitus Boring, result.
ing in the discovery of northwestern-
most America, was made by order of
Empress Elizabeth in 1740, and was
thus added to the possessions of Rus
STA. Thirteen years earlier Boring
coasted northward far enough to sat
isfy himself that Asia and America
were not connected.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-12
Two Discarded Pens

give you one good pen free. Mail two
wornout fountain pens. You will re-
ceive one good fountain pen, guaran-
teed one year, without cost. 5000
schools use my plan. Pens are rebuilt,
with, new points, etc. State color.
BR0B PEN EXCH., 1922 Southeast
4Sth Ave-, Portland, Ore.-Adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1935-04-12

Let Your Light Shine
"A life can preach what words can
not.-Rev. DR.. Bernard Iddings Bell
of Providence.
, 1935-11-14
Union Meeting
Held LateLu
ByLeagues

The Valley Epworth leagues had a
very interesting meeting Sunday aft
ernoon in Donna. Plans were made
for sending a delegate to the Mem
phis conference in December. The
program and discussions were in
keeping with the Armistice Day
theme. Entertainment was furnish
ed in the form Of several vocal solos.
Before adjourning, all attending
the union meeting were served re-
freshmenrS by the Donna league. The
next union meeting will be held in
San Benito in January. "A union
party is to be an event Of the near
future.
The Brownsville League had a
splendid program Sunday evening
with Miss Lulabelle Crow in charge.
The Brownsville Epworth League
will give a box supper party Fri
day. Nov. Is at the home of Mrs.
Lallier on l4th street. Mrs. Lallier
is the league sponsor. All mem
bers are invited cordially to attend.
, 1935-11-14
Large Group Is Present For
Social Gathering Wednesday
OF Brownsville Teachers

duced with a wee baby cap perched
On the head, a baby blanket in deli
cate shades OF pink and blue wrapped
about the shoulders and carrying a
nursing bottle. Most Of the "in-
fantS' we're rolled into the rooms in
a small red wagon.
New members Of the Brownsville
school faculty are Misses Rachel
Barnes. Evelyn Kidd, Mamie Mont
gomery. iona Stiles. Vivian Mathews,
Lillian Runyon, Sunshine Bozeman,
Messrs, @. G. Hill, John Vest and
Rex Patterson.
Following the introduction OF the
new faculty members, Mr.. Brite in
troduced Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Greg
DRY and Miss Ann Burgess of Meal
len. special guests. Mr.. Gregory is
superintendent of schools in McAllen
and favored the group with a short
talk.
a refreshment plate was served
buffet style from a U-shaped table.
attractive with autumn leaves, burn
ing white tapers and an especially
artistic arrangement OF fruit in the
center Of the U, carrying out the idea
Of the approaching Thanksgiving
season.
Later in the evening the guests
gathered in groups determined by
the four colors drawn on entrance. A
variety Of old-fashioned games and
contests was enjoyed by each group
before the main contests in which
each color group entered one or two
representatives.
Mr.. G. c. Hill was winner for his
group in the hog calling contest; Mr..
<. c. Dodd, in the animal imitation
contest; Mrs. Ben Brite in the milk
ing contest and Miss Gladys Trimble
and Mr.. Robert Jackson in the pack
ing and dressing contest. The win
ming group was presented with a
large bag Of favors which were dis
tributed among its members.
Committees in charge Of this I'M
usual and entertaining gathering
were Mrs. r. L. Stell, Mrs. Gertrude
Sharp, Mr.. 4. G. Dodd and Mr..
Frank Bortle. refreshment commit
tee: Miss Melba Crosse. chairman,
and Mesdames w. w. Deem, Ralph
Schmeling. Victor Rehmet, Hazel
Green, G. G. Lamberth, M. Myers,
Hugh Biggs. Maurice Pipkin, Misses
Margaret Monroe. Josephine Casta-
media and Avis Williams, entertain
ment committee.
, 1935-11-14

One hundred and thirty-Seven
teachers in the Brownsville school
system and their guests were present
at the Country club Wednesday eve
ming at a social meeting. one OF the
most enjoyable and entertaining af-
fairs given recently. The clever event
offered novel entertainment with
games and contests taking up the
latter part Of the evening.
Mr.. Ben Brite acted as master Of
ceremonies. and introduced the new
teachers in the system IN unique
fashion with particularly witty re-
concerning each teacher. Each
baby" faculty member was intro
, 1935-11-14
Topic of Discussion
AT PTA Meeting
Friday Announced
Especial TO The Heraldl

WESLACO. Nov. lathe topic
under discussion at the meeting Of
the South Palm Garden PTA at
the school next Friday night at 8
p. m. will be Safeguarding the
Child From Moral Harm" The
subject will be introduced by Mrs.
Fleet "A. Lentz who will also lead
the round table discussion. Mrs.
Paul Wann who will have charge Of
the program jointly with Mrs. Lentz
will discuss the Contribution Of
the Church to Character Develop
ment of Young People"
Plans for the program were made
last Friday at the executive board
meeting held in the teachers cot
tage and at which ten members,
MeSdames Myron Whitesell. O. L.
Wood. Martin Mathesen, o. w. Ar
nett, III. G. Card. o. II. Nichols. @.
@. Aldridge, and Misses Ruth
Friend. Katherine Wood and Esther
Terveen were present.
Plans for the silver tea to be held
at the teachers cottage Wednesday.
NOV. 20 at $3.50 D. m. were also
made. Program for the tea will be
announced later.
The public is cordially invited to
attend both functions.
, 1935-11-14
MuptidlRites
For Pair Are
Celebrated
Especial % The Herald

SANTA ROSA, Nov. IA wed
ding Of interest was that OF Miss
Phyllis Claus, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. e. Claus. to Mr.. Morris
Scott. Of Lake Charles. Louisiana.
which took place Sunday evening
&C 1880 o'clock. Rev. Birkner,
pastor Of the Methodist church Of
Santa Rosa, officiated at the cere-
mony.
Pink roses and ferns we're used
lavishly In the decorative scheme
with an arch made OF the roses and
topped with a golden bell being
Esed as a background for the cere-
%Rnony.
Music before the ceremony in
eluded Just You and "You Are
NY Lucky Star" Mrs. j. w. Black
&C the piano played The Bridal
Chorus" from Wagner's Tam
hauser' as a professional and Men
delssohn's wedding March" as a
occasional. After the rites. Mr..
Edgar Claus. brother OF the bride,
sang MI. and Mrs"
The bride was attired in a chic
costume OF kings blue, which she
wore with a corsage Of pink roses
and gladioli. Her only attendant,
Miss Dorothy Richardson, wore a
1rock OF dark blue ornamented with
gold. Her corsage was Of pink roses.
Mr. Scott was attended BY Mr..
Charles Max Bobo. Jr.. as best
man.
appointments for the buffet sup
per served following the rites re-
Elected the colors Of pink and green
noted In other decorations. Assist
ing in serving were Misses Mary
Ferrtn. Kathryn Owen Black and
Blanche Hurley.
The brides going-away costume
was a smart suit Of cinnamon
brown worn with harmonizing ac-
cesSories.
The couple left for Lake Charles.
where Mr.. Scott is employed By the
Macdonald Oil company.
Guests for the wedding included
MeSsrs and Mesdames j. w. Black.
Roy Householder. James Nuckols.
Mrs. Lynn Plasket, Rev. and Mrs.
Birckner. Misses Mary Ferrin,
Esther Cuba, Dorothy Richardson.
Ruth Thompson, MeSsrs. Euclid
Scott, Charles II. Brown and
Charles Max Bobo, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Dubois have
announced the engagement and
approaching marriage Of their
daughter. Miss Kathleen Dubois.
90 Mr.. ID. J.. Rush, Jr., son Of the
late DR.. and SIrs. d. j.. Bush, Of
Philadelphia. Miss. The marriage
will be celebrated early in Deem
Der.
Miss Dubois attended college IN
vincennes, Indiana, and later In
diana Business College in India
napolis.
Dir. Rush Is a graduate Of Mis-
{ Sippi A. and M. college and is
associated at present with the
Little River drainage district, an
engineering project on the Missis-
6ippi river with headquarters at
Cape Giradeau. Missouri, where
Eey will be located.
, 1935-11-14

" fall flowers carrying the five col
CTS Of the star points.
During the initiation ceremonies
special songs were given by Mrs.
Jack Carpenter and Mrs Ruth NAL
lernee, Mrs. Mamiun MagOon play
ing the accomplishments.
Mrs. Anna Weimer n member OF
the Woodbine chapter No. IS Of
Douglass, Kan, waS presented with
an honorary certificate OF member
skip In the local orueI.
As q complete surprise and hon
or1ng her on her birthday Mds. Mar
gle George. worthy matron, was
presented with a gift from the chap
ter, Mrs. Jack Freshcur presenting
the gift with an appropriate verse.
Mrs. MaEion Magonn then sang a
song with special words dedicated TO
Mrs. George.
An interesting meeting OF the
Browne Tract Home Demonstration
club was held this past week az the
home Of Mrs. w. T. Conklin with
Mrs. Conklin and Mrs. Rheiner as
co-hoSteSses.
Detailed reports on the Valley
Federation meeting held at Edinburg
recently were given by Mrs. Hugo
CRUDE and Mrs. A. p. McMurtry.
Mrs. a. p. McMurtry was appoint
ed as Council member and Mrs. Reed
Lang as reporter.
Mrs. M. Kicker gave an interesting
reading Honesty" Mrs. Wesley gave
two readings the first entitled "The
Shaving Of Jacob" and the second
Sally AIMS Experience" The next
regular meeting viii be held at the
home of the club president, Mrs.
Hugo CRUDE with Mrs. w. r. Mans
ker as co-hoSteSS.
Mary Charlotte Field was the hon
GREE OF a birthday dinner party when
her mother, Mrs. Harry Field enter
in her honor recently.
Card games were enjoyed with the
serving Of the birthday dinner as the
highlight OF the evening. Songs on
the radio dedicated to the honoree
were enjoyed by the entire group.
Those present were: Mary Char
l0tte. Katherine Bingham. Marie
Ann Horkman. Betty Ellen Petras.
Cphea, Mary Mize. Betty
Ann Hodgkin. Lois Brown, Marjorie
Field, Bertha Jean Field, Elizabeth
Nixon, and Mrs. Field .
, 1935-11-14
FAT GIRLS GET
THE GO-BY-SLIM
GIRLS WIN men

Lsaa Faa nhs Easy way Wiihnue Slnrvafiuu DEsaM
or Back-Bruuking. Bendng nna RsHhng Ennrcinm.
There's q reason why 90 many people hnd
dieting slow and often times futile im rw-
ducing. The reason. doctors ray. n often be-
cause a little gland IL not working right.
All the blood Inn your body goes through
this tiny gland sixteen times every day. If
IL doesn't pour into the blood stream about
n and one-hAlf drops or vital fluid every
y hours. many people take ON ugly fnG.
This fluid helps Nature to burn up" excess
food and fatty tissue in much the same way
n a coed draft" acts I'm N furnace.
Now, physicians combat this condition
by feeding this gland the substance Il lacks
and millions Of pounds OF excess fmt hmm
been wiped out this way.
Marmola Prescription Tablets ara based
on the same scientific method used by doe
tors. So Why not lose fat the easy way
without starvation diets or baek-breMkinR.
bending and rolling exercises Start tha
arm treatment today that millions have
used successfully 90 Ret rid Of excess fat
The formula is in every box 20 you know
Just \ you are taking. Don't wait-gga
harnola today from druREistM
, 1935-11-14

X. B. williams presented the high
lights OF a recent trip into Mexico
describing the various species Of
cacti that she saw and telling Of
many unusual Towering plants.
Highway Identification was the
subject talked on BY MRS. A. @.
DemerS. Mrs. "A. p. McMurtry told
OF a garden project that Is being
done along the Trinity river.
"A report OF the Sunshine COM
mittee revealed that many shut
ms had been remembered with
calls and flowers.
, 1935-11-14
Life of Missionary
Is Recounted AT
Circle Meeting

The Henrietta Hall Shuck circle
Of the Baptist w. M. u. presented
the first OF q series OF programs
portraying the life OF the mission
airy for whom the circle Is named
al the First Baptist church Tues
day afternoon.
"A contrast or American and
Chinese missionary societies was
given, with the church decorated
in typical Chinese fashion, and
participants in the program dressed
IN Chinese costumes.
In addition 10 the program. the
meeting was also a social affair.
Refreshments were served tO M
large number Of members.
The South Pacific island of zap
uses stone coins, some OF which
weigh more than 100 pounds
, 1935-11-14
.ARLedder
To Visit In
Valley Soon


ALAMO. Nov. 14.-Mrs. Edwin
Stanton hammers. state chairman
OF the National Defense committee
Of the Daughters of the American
Revolution, will have as her guests
for several days, Mrs. Maurice Clark
Turner. state regent OF the ID. a. r..
and Mrs. M. N Gresham state cor
responding secretary.
Mrs. Turner and Mrs. Gresham
are coming to the Valley to partic-
ipate In the organization meeting Of
the Mission chapter OF the ID. A. r.,
and win be honor guests at q num-
Der of functions. Mrs. II. j.. Cald-
well will be organizing regent Of the
Mission chapter.
At the breakfast given BY the Mis-
sion chapter Monday, Nov. 10, at
the Casa de Palmas In McAllen. the
two visitors will be honor guests.
Lieutenant Thomas Barlow chapter
with Mrs. r. NJ. Vim. Of Mercedes
as regent, will entertain the visitors
in the home Of Mrs. G. NJ. Cash IN
San Benit0. Tuesday. Nov. 10 at
luncheon. The Rio Grande chapter
Of McAllen with Mrs. w. II. Malone
regent. also will entertain for the
two state officers.
, 1935-11-14
r VISITS

HARLINGEN. Nov. IA Mrs. I.
g. Corns Of Houston is remaining
for a longer stay with her mother,
Mrs. Ray Byfield. following the re-
turn Of her husband to Houston.
Mr.. Corns visited his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. B. I. Corns Of Stuart
Place.
, 1935-11-14
DIR. RRINDLEY VISITS
Especial % The Herald

tSptcihl 70 Inc Eeralul
HARLINGEN. Nov. il. - DR..
Flaunch Brindley. former Harrington
high football star and now assist
ant to his uncle. DR.. q. v. Brind-
ley, surgeon at the Scott-White
Clinic. Temple, recently visited his
mother. Mrs. RAY Byfield. He was
o student at the University Of
Texas medical school in Galveston
and later an inferno at Charlotte,
N. g.
, 1935-11-14
0moriorS rlo5t,C3 atts,nA
Every one smart and easy TO make
A ~FORTY-SIx?" DIGNITY
CHARM THE SLENDERIZING
MARIAN MARTIN WAY

A ~FORTY-SIx?9 DIGNITY
CHARM THE SLENDERIZING
MARIAN MARTIN WAY
PATTERN 9e4S
Sooner or later every matron re-
cognizes the one way to enhance her
natural charm Is by wearing a frock
that puts her at ease. and flatters
her into looking her best self. II
you "a f~orty-odd. you'll find a sim
plicity Of line In pattern 9645 which
Is particularly slenderizing. There's
q wonderfully smooth and slender
shoulder-line to exclaim over - o
~patterning Of diagonal seams to de-
tract from a too-round silhouette -
and a slimline skirt which does fiat
tering things TO large hips. Choose
a fiat crepe or soft synthetic for
semi-dress occasions - satin with
dull lustre for a dreSsy version. and
you'll be ready for any surprise tnvi-
tation. Complete, diagrammed Ma
Ran Martin sew chart included.
Pattern 9645 may be ordered only
in sizes is, IS, 20, "a. 50. 80, 40, 80.
A and As. Size SO requires 3b yards
80 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents in coins or
stamps Ccoins preferred for each
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your name. address, the
style number and size Of each pat
tern.
Send today for our Pattern Book
for Fall and Winterl See how easily
and thrifty you can make attrac-
tive clothes for yourself and family.
and what lovely yet simple gifts you
can make for Christmas. Learn how
you can choose and veal your
clothes for greater charml Price
Of book fifteen cents. Book and
pattern together. twenty-five cents.
Send your order to The Browns
vile Herald, Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th St, New York, N. Y. ADV.
, 1935-11-14
Society Calendar


FRIDAY
Entire Nous Bridge club with Mrs.
William S. jacques
Industrial Arts club with Mrs. A.
Curling.
Meeting of FL Jardin PIT. A.
celebrating Dads Night" at 8 p. m.
in the school.
Woman's auxiliary Of the Church
Of the Advent in the rectory at 3 p.
m.
, 1935-11-14
MILES TO EXPLAIN ACT

= N-W"NEWI = TIT AITNaTNT
HARLINGEN, Nov. 14-W. ID.
Miles. Valley supervisor for the Fed
eral Housing Administration, will be
at the chamber Of commerce all day
Tuesday to discuss housing plans
with any interested persons.
, 1935-11-14
PLAN CRIDIRON Dance

Especial 20 The Herald
SAN BENTTO. Nov. l4.-There
will be a gridiron dance at the San
Benito Club Friday night follow
ing the San Benito-Do Donna game with
the Peg Longon orchestra playing.
, 1935-11-14
AT SAN BENITo

Especial 70 The Heraldl
SAN BENITO. Nov. IA foot
ball game between Rio Hondo play
ers and the San Benito third string
will be played here Wednesday
afternoon.
, 1935-11-14
Arts, Crafts
ClubHOnOre
In San Benito
Especial to The Hefald)

SAN BENITO, Nov. IA. Mrs.
Joe Shafer was hostess during the
past week when members OF the
Arts and Crafts club met In her
home. The hostess. a recent bride.
was remembered with many pretty
shower gifts upon the arrival OF the
guests.
During the afternoon various
forms OF n~eedlework provided
diversion followed by a refreshment
course served at the close Of the
meeting.
Mrs. +. G. Richey had charge OF
the executive board meeting OF the
Woman's Auxiliary of the First
Presbyterian church when the
group assembled In Bowie Chapel
Tuesday morning.
Following the circle Of prayer. va
rious items OF business were pres
ented. Mds. z. I. Bucklin gave a re-
port on the Valley-wide mems din
ner which will be held Monday
evening. November Is. The next
regular meeting Of the Woman's
Auxiliary will be held Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock in Bowie
Chapel when a review OF the foreign
mission book viii be presented.
Mrs. Harry Carroll was hostess
to her sewing club during the past
week.
Mesdames George Toolan and
Bruce Van Cleve were guests OF the
club.
Among the pretty events held re-
Gently was the Mexican dinner
party given in the lovely patio OF
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
Housewright when guests for the
occasion included the employees or
the San Benito Bank and their
wives and escorts.
Eight quartet tables were set in
the patio and centered with colorS
Of the Southern republic. Pretty
sehoritaS in native dress passed
among the guests serving Mexican
foods while a stringed orchestra
played the ever loved Mexican airs.
Following the dinner hour. two
young boys from Matamoros played
guitar music and sang their native
songs. They also executed several
dance numbers. In the late evening
pictures were taken OF the enter
tainers and the sehoritas.
At a ceremony marked for its
simplicity and charm, Miss Del
Bramlette, daughter Of MI. and
Mrs. Edgar Bramlette or Austin,
became the bride Of Mr.. Gilbert r.
Grain In Raymondville Saturday
evening. November 8. The cere-
mony was witnessed by the parents
Of the groom, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F
Grain OF this citys
Following the ceremony the young
couple departed for a wedding trip
70 various points in the state. Mrs.
Grain is well known in San Benito.
having been society editor OF the
San Benito Daily News for the past
several months. MI. Grain IS city
secretary and has a wide circle of
acquaintance. He Is a doctor OF
laws graduate Of the University Of
Chicago and member Of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grain will make
their home in the Miner Apart
ments following their return to
San Benito.
At a meeting Of the San Benito
Garden club held In the home or
Mrs. T. S. Caswell plans for a
luncheon we're completed when the
Valley Garden Council will be
honor guests. The affair will be
given Saturday. November Is IN the
parlors Of the First Methodist
church.
During the program session. Mrs.
, 1935-11-14

Although Benjamin Franklin Is
credited with numerous inventions.
he never applied for a patent on
any OF them.
, 1935-11-14

Initiation ceremonies we're con-
Quoted BY the Rio Hondo Order OF
the Eastern Star 8l5 this past week
in the Masonic Hall.
Twenty-three guests from the Har-
lingen chapter and four from the
San Benito order OF the Eastern
Star were special guests for the
evening.
The rooms we're decorated in love-