davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
MARCH Is, 1895
Nurse Freed in Staying Trial

BIZ United Press
PRINCETON. KY, March Is
Plans for prosecution Of Charles w.
Cox, former divinity student &C
cused of poisoning his two daugh-
ters to further an illicit love affair,
were held in allegiance today as a
result of acquittal of Nell Baker,
nurse and his sweetheart, ON the
same charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
Maekay Air Trophy Awarded
BVLnfffd Prfss

WASHINGTON, March IS. -
Award Of the 1884 Mackay trophy
for outstanding Army Air Corps
service 10 Brig. Gen. HenIy H Ar
mold, commander Of the West Coast
wing Of the @. II. O., was announced
today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
Indiana Brewers Elect

r T. Rinev. president Of Sterling
Breweries. Evansville. has been
elected president Of the Indiana
Brewers Association. succeeding
Henry J. Bowerhnd, #. Wayne, who
resigned recently.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15

quiet quivering nerves s. improve
the apPetite-make life seem worth
living again.
Mrs. Joseph Lefebvre of Summit
Hill, Pennsylvania, says, Il felt mis-
cradle until | took the Vegetable
Compound. Now / have more pep
and | enjoy life"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
GROUPS WILL STUDY
CITY TRAFFIC LAWS
South Side Civic Clubs Aim
at Clarity.

Representatives of the cerlrai
committee of the South Side Civic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
COUNTRY CLUB FR0WNS
ON HOMESTEAD PLAN
Directors Meet for Possible Action
in Opposition Today.

Directors Of the fashionable Indi-
annapolis Country Club were to
meet at the Columbia Club today
to consider adopting a resolution
opposing the proposed Federal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-03-15
leak W0 M (

NOI really Ill.
~ Just tired, run
down, nervous. No
pep, no ambition.
Seldom feeling
quite as well as
they should. If you
are one of them,
take Lydia E. Pink
ham s Vegetable
Compound. twill
, 1935-05-05
Seago Is
Topic Leader
Of Gathering

Mrs. H. d. Seago was hostess TO
members CT the Wednesday Study
club at her home this week. The
program topic was music. with Mrs.
Seago as leader
The Life Of Rachmaninoff" was
discussed by Mrs. w. ". Ely. Mrs.
Edward Seabury, a guest Of the club
gave as a piano solo n Of Chopin'S
waltzes. THE Life OF CaruSo' was
very ably given by Mrs. A. v. Smith.
Mrs. Paul Womack. of Amarillo gave
as two piano selections. Gardens
in the Rain" by BeBusSey, and Il
Negroes Dance" by Scott.
Mrs. Seago concluded the program
with a very interesting talk ON The
Life of FIltz KreiSler, the Violinlst.
Members present were Mesdames
George K. AZiz. Audrey d. burst,
]. Douglas Ireland. Harold r. Nc
Kay, Gerald Lauver. George w.
Moothart. william Reed, Henry
Smith, A. v. Smith. +. e. MacMan-
us, Gordon Quilter. Maurice J. TIP
ton, Clyde Tandy and w. w. Ely.
Guests of the club included Mrs.
Edward Seabury, Mrs. Paul Womack
of Amarillo and Mrs. Kenneth Son
ner. OF Ohio. The next meeting Of the
club will be in the form Of a lunch
con Wednesday, May Is at Moore
land Terrace.
, 1935-05-05
Calendar For The Week

Art League at Chamber OF Com
merce at 8 a. m. 70 go on sketching
trip TO LAndrum ranch.
WEDNESDAY
The ladies OF the Central Chris
tan church will serve a Penny
Supper.
The Wednesday Bridge with Mrs.
Lula George.
The Wednesday Tournament
Bridge with Mrs. James L. Rentfro.
Little Women with Frances
Barnes.
THURSDAY
Fl Jardin Heights Social Club
with Mrs. G. III. Breasher &C w. B.
Mather home.
PTA OF first ward school at $50
p. m.
PTA Of West Brownsville school
at $3.50 p. m.
Bridge League at the Elks hall at
1880 .. m.
Dance by college students at COL
lege.
Public Health association at city
ball az $50 a. m.
FRIDAY
Spring program at resaca school
mt 4:30 .. m.
Recital by Choral club and music
pupils OF Incamte Word at 3 D.. m.
at Jean de Mattel villa Maria.
SATURDAY
Tag day for Mercy hospital.
, 1935-05-05
Miss Belts To
Be Queen For
College Ball

The Brownsville junior college
student body is sponsoring a dance
next Thursday night to be held IN
the junior college building. Miss
Jane Belts Of La Feria was elected
by popular vote Of the student body
TO be queen OF the affair. Laile
Thompson Of Harrington was selected
to be the reigning king. These two
popular students + members Of the
sophomore class. The freshman
class elected Miss Carolyn Cowgirl
Of San Benito as its princess. She
will be escorted by Tom Mont
gomery.
Each class in the high school will
be represented by a princess and her
escort. Miss Betty Elfrink will rep
resent the senior class and will be
escorted by Howard CumminS. The
junior class will be represented by
Miss Sarah Frances Hadden and
Charles Jackson. and the sophomore
class by Miss Mary Frances Seago
and Arthur Patrick.
The girls in the court will wear
dresses Of pastel shades. Their es-
corts will wear summer formal at
tire. Spring flowers viii be used In
the decorations. The orchestra from
the Club Royale Of McAllen will fur
nish the music. A charge will be
made.
, 1935-05-05
Mrs. Dan Neil
GiUes Historu
OfRio Valley

The Brownsville Travel club was
entertained Tuesday by Mrs. Fred
r. Bohlen In the ladies' parlor Of
the First Baptist church.
Mrs. Dan Neil was in charge of
the program for the afternoon and
gave a most excellent paper on the
History Of the Rio Grande Valley"
Mrs. Neil not only gave all the va
rieties Of birds and flowers native
TO the Valley, but gave a most in
teresting and entertaining history
OF the Valley. told when 1t was set
tied and most Of the salient histor-
ical points.
Mrs. Claud Macy gave the report
Of the Valley Federation Of Women's
clubs meeting that was held this
past month in Donna. Other dele
gates to the convention we're Mrs.
A. w. Neck, Mrs. w. L. Ryman, Mrs.
G. G. Wentz and Mrs. r. j.. Morris.
A parliamentary drill was held by
Mrs. w. j. Vertrees.
Members present we're Mesdames
Lizzie Henshaw. j. A. Sewell
Claud Macy. 4. r. Ries, o. "A. Pech-
stein. G. G. Wentz, r. L. Bolding. w.
l.. VertreeS, Dan Neil, q. B. Bow
man, w. L. Ryan, F. E. Morris, w.
I. Gibson and w. j. Vertrees.
The club viii meet next Tuesday
for the last meeting Of the year
with Mrs. A. w. Neck. Installation
Of officers for the coming year will
Ce held at this time.
, 1935-05-05

The Heritage OF the Star was
presented by the pupils Of the
West Brownsville school on the
school grounds May Day.
The entertainment was aS fol-
lows: The Herald. Charles Jarratt;
gave the call Of our own state,
Texas, as she appeared before peo-
pie came to trample her wild flow
ers, and the chorus sang Have
You Ever Been to Texas In the
Spring"
The Spirit Of Light. Marion
Smith, and chourS representing
Rain with her bow. sang GLORIOUS
Sunshine OF Texas" AL OF the
flowers, even the weed Lionel
W1nans. gave a message and COM
btned In singing Beautiful Texas"
The Indians sang Welcome,
Paleface. welcome" The Goddess
Of the Star. Helen Tidwell. turned
US backward to the scenes which
followed the coming of the Pale
face. The anthem OF France was
sung by the chorus preceding the
dauntless high-Spirited patriotism
Of the French. as depicted in La
Sale. Mike MacManus, who pres
ented the French flag.
The Spanish anthem was sung
while the unSelfiSh devotion OF
Spain was told by Began Smith.
who carried the second flag. The
daring love Of liberty which ms
pired the revolt OF Mexico against
, 1935-05-05
SOCIETY-THEATRES
West Brownsville School Has
Heritage of Star, a Texas
Pageant, May Day at School

the Spanish government was told
by George Murphy who carried tho
flag OF Mexico while the chorus
sang the Himno Nacional or Mex
leo.
The great ~empresario. Stephen Nv.
Austin Elmer Black. received from
Sr. Don Erasmo Segnin. Walter
Cara the document saying: MY
government will recognize your
rights under the contract made
with your father" The Goddess OF
the Star paid triubte 70 the heroes:
Sam Houston. first president of
Texas. Jimmie Rentfro; Bowie,
Raymond Pigott; Crockett. ZOO
Martin; Travis, Carl Dee Jackson.
They In turn honored the home
steaders, settlers. farmers and
mothers who bore the burdens of
the frontier with courage and good
cheer.
"A Mother OF Texas. Jacqueline
Baird. said Love asks no reward
and seeks no honor" All this ON
bined 10 build the Lone Star flag
OF Texas unfurled by Oliver
Jones and Billy Faux. while the
chorus sang The Bonnie Blue
Flag" The Primary Band OF the
Lone Star completed the idea and
was led by Morris Clint, Jr.
Amid the smiles and tears or the
Texas patriots, the Lone Star Flag
was replaced by the Star SpanFled
Banner carried by Highlan Frazier
for Uncle Sam, and the chorus
sang Red. White and Blue" IN
the midst OF "a bright and stirring
march came a sad and tender
strain when the Flag OF the Con-
tederacy carried by Brent Pruden
was unfurled with the Meeting or
the best loved tune OF the south,
Dixie,
The choruSes by the COWBOYS
ana Rangers added mirth that de-
lighted the audience: I'd Like to
Be IN Texas for the Roundup In
the Spring, Home on The Range,
When the HuiSache Blooms tn
Texas.
The Spirit or Progress told or
Texas today with her broad fields
yielding rich and abundant crops,
her mines giving up their boarded
treasures on ages. broad rivers and
bays supplying food for thousands,
her great cities thr0nging with IN
happy prosperous people.
The Herald then introduced ono
who has lived up TO the Heritage
81 the Star Governor Alfred. Lea
Works, who gave thanks for the
heritage received from heroes; for
cattle plains and cotton fields, for
a hardWork1ng, ~ciear-SeeinR uti-
zenShlp, but mOSf OF all for the
children, for providing for them
out ot poverty or wealth such
homes and schools that all the
children OF Texas have equal o.
pOrtunity.
, 1935-05-05
Mrs. Johnson
Is Guest Of
Study Club

Members OF the Brownsville Study
club were delightfully."- entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. "A. M.
Wyrick. A prcfuSion Of pink roses
were placed about the rooms given
over TO the affair.
Roll call Of the members was
answered with each member giving
the name OF the place in which she
would like to spend her vacation.
Mrs. Charles II. Gregory was in
charge OF the program for the aft
ernoon, and introduced Mrs. w. E.
Ewing who read an interesting pa
per'on vacation points in North and
South Carolina.
The guest speaker of the after
noon was Mrs. G.. w. Johnson, who
gave the members one Of her very
uelightful talks on Mexico City.
Mrs. Johnson's residence in Mexico
City has familiarized her with al
o. the interesting aspects OF that
southern capital
The hostess served a delicious re-
freShment course, using as plate
favors individual corSage bouquets
OF pink sweetheart roses.
Members present were MesdameS
o. A. Manske. w. Z. Ewing. S. G.
Graham, J. Harrison Diltz. Herman
Jeffrey, r. c. Robertson, Sam L.
Lockwood. r. NJ. Warren. w. M.
Coleman. w. T. Reece, Harry L.
Faux, Charles II. Gregory Sam d.
Hughston, Charles Wiech, and Joe
Ingram. Mrs. q. w. Johnson was
the only guest Of the club.
The next and last meeting for
the year Of the club viii be in the
form of a tea at Mooreland Terrace,
Thursday May is, between the hours
OF 3 and 5 o'clock with Mrs. w. E.
Ewing. Mrs. Morton Painter and
Mrs. w. T. Reece as hoSteSSeS.
, 1935-05-05
Program Ciuen
In Honor OF
Mothers Ddu

The teacher and pupils Of the
East Brownsville school held their
annual Patrons day Thursday be-
tween the hours OF 2 and 3 o'clock
In the afternoon.
The pupils had their home rooms
attractively decorated with sample
of their years work
AT 8 o'clock the following pro-
gram was given IN the auditorium
honoring Mothers day: That Won
derful Mother Of Nine" song. BY
boys chorus: Mother" recitation,
Mary Jane Radford: Beautiful Tex
as" Home on the Range" Eyes Of
Texas" sixth grade chorus.
who Loves Mother Best" play
by the fourth grade; Mother, !
acroStic by third grade; "Only one
Mother" poem by Eduardo Salinas:
Il Live for Those Who Love Me"
recitation by Graciela Avila; "On
the Good Ship Lolly-Pop," song,
First grade pupils.
, 1935-05-05

loan fund was read by Mrs. Harbert
Davenport.
A delightful surprise was the
presentation TO the high school lib
rary Of a new set Of reference works
and a set Of Robert Louis Stevenson.
These were a gift from Mrs. II. p.
Langworthy.
Mrs. Howard Cummins, who has
served the association for two years
as president, spoke briefly, thank
Ing the members for a happy term
OF office and pointing to q future
OF plendid service.
Rev. Day installed the new Of
tIcers in a brief but impressive
ceremony. Following Is the list Of
officers for the year 1855 with
the committee work assigned to
each: president, Mrs. w. +. Aldridge;
first vice-preSident, Mrs. R. L. Stell;
second vice-president, Mrs. Drew
Patteson; third vice-preSident, Mrs.
Ralph L. Buell.. chairman Of ways
and means committee; fourth vice.
president, Mrs. Harold r. Mckay,
chairman Of parliamentary pro-
cedure; fifth Uce-preSident, Mrs. w.
K McDavitt, chairman Of school
visitation.
Sixth vice-preSident, Mrs. Sher-
wood Bishop, chairman Of cafeteria:
seventh vice-pneSident, Mrs. i.
Dorfman; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. Holland; treasurer, Mrs. II. NJ.
Clark: historian, Miss Katherine
Hamilton. Mrs. Aldridge announced
the following other appointments:
membership chairman. Mrs. Her
bert Thomas; publicity chairman,
Mrs. G. w. Dodd, program chair
man. Mrs. Fay l.. Rockwell; grounds
chairman. Mrs. Harbert Davenport.
Tea was served in the home
economics room TO about go guests.
The dining room was lovely in the
soft light of flame colored tapers.
The table was laid with lace clotn
and centered with an arrangement
OF flame colored gladioh.
The following members Of Miss
Hariette Browns second year food
classes served, with Julia Aldridge
presiding at the tea service and
these assisting about the dining
room: Airline Van Hook, Ethel
Trimble, Mary Frances Seago and
Janice Rivenbark.
, 1935-05-05

SUNDAY
Sunday school Of Bethel Temple
viii meet at Temple at 10 a. m. for
hayride and picnic.
MONDAY
Reception honoring Mrs. Theresa
Clearwater at high school at 8 D.
m by city council OF Parents and
Teachers.
Hope Chapter 124 of the O. Z. 8.
at the Masonic Temple at 8 d. m.
Executive board meeting at 3 D.
auxiliary meeting at $3.50 p. m.
at Presbyterian church.
Business and social meeting OF
the Methodist w. NJ. s. at church
at 3 p. m.
The Young Womans Guild In the
parish house OF the Episcopal
church at 3 p. m.
The Woman's Auxiliary in the
rectory OF the Episcopal church at
3 D. m.
Sacred Heart Unit OF the Sacred
Heart church at parish hall at $50
p. m.
TUESDAY
Treble Clef with Mrs. L. +. Pierce.
Travel club with Mrs. A. w. Neck.
Picnic at Boca Chica by Liter
ature and Arts Review.
Mardi club with Mrs. Bascom
Cox.
Ween Frac with Mrs. Ed Wathan-
Learners club at Woman's club
with Mrs. Jesse Wheeler.
Rebekah Lodge at the Masonic
Temple at Q p. n
, 1935-05-05
Senior Play, Mew Fires, Is
Notable Success Friday Mite

The play, New Fires" presented
BY the senior class Of the Browns
vile high school was viewed by per-
laps the largest audience that has
attended an affair Of that sort for
a number Of years, and was q very
excellent production, characterized
by splendid acting on the part Of
the students as q result Of the ca
pable direction Of Mrs. Joe Linda
berry. Of the English department or
the school.
The entire cast portrayed the
characters well, but several were
outstanding in their dramatic abil-
ity. Charlotte Barber, as the hard
bitten houSekeepr, Lucinda Adams:
Ramon PARA and Rose James. as
the younger members Of the Santry
family, Billy and Phyllis; Dorothy
Huffaker. as Mrs. Stephen Santry;
Jane Scanlan, as Olive Santry. a
spoiled child Of society; Martha Lee
Street, as the discontented daugh-
, 1935-05-05
Shou,er Euent
Is Giuen For
Local Couple

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Barreda were
hosts Thursday evening at their
nome at 81 Adams street at q shower
event in honor Of Miss Maria Gavi-
10 and Mr.. Jesse SloSs. whose mar
rage viii take place during the
month.
The rooms given over to the
affair were attractive with q guam
tity Of red, pink and white gladioli.
Following a number Of games
which were enjoyed on the lawn, the
members Of the party were invited
into the house where the many and
attractive gifts were on display.
Hearts and cupids bordered and over
hung the table on which the gifts
were laid.
Assisting the hostess in her duties
we're Mrs. Antonio Alonzo. Mrs.
Jose Gavito, and Mrs. Urban Far
row. Irene Crixell, Virginia Cara,
Carmela Alonzo. Isabel Crixell,
Magdalena Zazaleta. Estelle Lavios,
Amelia Barreda Guerra.
Misses Esleta de Ia Cara, Maria
Canto. Lucia Barron. Zoyla Tijerina,
Marcelina Leal, Elvira de Ia Rosa,
Alicia 3. Guerra. Virginia M. Don
nelly. Celia Champion. Consuela
Guerra. Dora de Luna. Mary Mason,
Mickey Lozano. Alicia b. Guerra,
EloiSa Crixell. Sara Canqr Ms:a de
Ia Cara.
Misses Alberta Browne, Josephine
Cano, Berta Lavios. Effie Kabeliaris,
Fdela Gavito, Ann Marie Lopez,
Marie del Carmen Gavito. Andrea
Garcia. Victoria Perez, Lelie Rous-
set, Sofia Lozano. Lucrecia Barreda,
Mederono; MeSsrs. Reynaldo
Longoria, OSbalde b. Garcia. Hum
berto. A. Garcia. Joe Champion,
Ricardo Garcia. Jr., Juan Tierina,
q. Rivas. r. G. Alonzo, Jr.. Paul
Champion, Francisco j. Garcia.
MesSrs. and MeSdames Arturo
Crixell, A. G. Alonzo. ]. p. Putegnat,
Urban Farrow: Mesdames Juan Bes-
teiro, Mary B. SlosS, j. L. Gavito, r.
o. Garcia, e. Champion. j. r..
Cares, j. j. Garcia, and r. Rod
riguez.
, 1935-05-05

ter-in-law; Ruben Edesltein, as
Stephen Santry, the head of the
Santry family; all gave particularly
excellent Characterization.
The Joyous antics OF the younger
Santry kids added a light hearted
note. Ruben Edelstein handled q
difficult role with an astonishing
ease. Jane Scanlan as Olive follow
ed In the footsteps of other men,
bers OF her family who have been
stars In other school productions
and gave q performance that would
have done credit to a professional
production. Her part might $ easily
have been over-played, but was
notable for its very n~aturalneSs.
The play, which was wel-direct-
ed and ran smoothly. was q clever
portrayal Of the trials and tribula-
lions of an everyday family. that
has gone pleasure-mad, and the
gradual awakening of the various
members to the things In life that
have depth Of meaning
, 1935-05-05
Girls Improvement
Club Elects Heads
At Tuesday Meet

AT the regular meeting Of the
Girls Self Improvement club held
every Tuesday evening under the d.
rection OF Mrs. j. J. Van Dyke. the
following officers were elected. Hilda
Collins. president: Josephine Nit
chell. vice-president; Alice Ann Box,
secretary.
After the business meeting the
girls planned and rehearsed their
part Of the recital TO be given Fri
day. May IL. by the pupils OF Mrs.
J. Clark Gracey's piano classes and
Mrs. j. Il. Van Dykes dramatic art
classes. which will be presented un-
der the sponsorship OF the Skinner
Memorial class.
The following members were pre-
sent: Mignon Pitzer. Alice Ann BOX.
Rose Alice Bishop. Doris Mae Riekel.
Gloria Hays. Josephine Mitchell.
Hilda Collins. Rosemary Richardson.
Shirley McInnis. Marjorie Moncur.
Mary Katherine Hillyer. Marguerite
Tiff and Helen Jeane Russell.
, 1935-05-05
Sylvia Sommers IS
Hostess to The
Little w o III e n

The Little Women's club met
Wednesday afternoon with Sylvia
Sommers as hostess. During the
afternoon. games Of bridge were
played, with high being made by
Van Hook, a guest Of the club.
Virginia Miller was second high.
In a question word contest.
Pauline West, another guest Of the
club. was awarded the trophy. The
hostess served a dessert course at
the close OF the afternoon.
Guests OF the club included Myna
Van Hook, Elsie Hahn and Pauline
West. Club members present were
Carmen Trevino, Frances Barnes.
Virginia Miller. Evelyn Hayes. Ern-
eStine Boye, and Joyce Goforth. The
club will meet next week with
Frances Barnes.
, 1935-05-05
Mew Officers Are Installed
AT Last Gathering of High,
Junior High PTA Thursday

The Parent Teacher association
CT the high and junior high schools
held the final meeting of the year
at the junior college Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. Towle directed the group in
singing a PTA loyalty song. The
following honor guests were intro
cuced: Mr.. John Barron, Rev. and
Mrs. Z. p. Day and Miss Florence
Bell.
A summary OF the associations
activities and accomplishments for
the years work was given by Mrs.
Sherwood Bishop. Mrs. II. q. H.
Weinert gave the financial report.
A detailed report Of the students
, 1935-05-05
Mrs. r. T. Breeder
Entertains The
Mardi Bird q e

Mrs. r. r. Breeder was hostess TO
members Of the Mardi Bridge club
Tuesday afternoon az her home. The
rooms given over to the affair were
bright with spring flowers.
During the games OF bridge. Mrs.
Joe Ingram was high. Guests OF
the club for the afternoon included
Mrs. Pearle Nuckols. Mrs. r.. M.
Warren, Mrs. Owen Combe, and
Mrs. Frank Jones.
Club members present were Mes
danes Robert Ernst, Arthur Hipp.
Bascom Cox, Herbert L. Thomas and
Joe Ingram. The next meeting Of
the club VIII be held with Mrs .Bas-
com Cox.
, 1935-05-05
Bible Class Is
Entertained
With Suppe,

The Skinner Memorial class of the
First Presbyterian church met Mon
day evening at the church for a
business and social meeting.
Plans we're discussed for a recital
to be sponsored by the class. The
recital will present pupils Of Mrs.
J Clark Gracey's piano classes and
Mrs. j.. j. Van Dykes dramatic art
classes and will take place in the
evening Of Friday, May II. OF a Sc
ries that have been given under the
sponsorship Of the class, this will be
the second to be held at night. Plans
for a cooky and candy sale we're also
discussed.
A covered dish supper was served
To Rev. and Mrs. Z. p. Day, MeSsrs,
and MeSdames Brockman, Fergus
Groves, j. Clark Gracey. Harry
Marsh, John Mueli. Chauncey Reed,
Fred R~usteberg. Jr., DR.. and Mrs.
j. J. Van Dyke, Mr.. Kenneth Fax
onm, MI. M. j. Upton. and Mrs. Ber-
nice Logan. Guests Of the class in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. Fleming.
, 1935-05-05
Resaca School Will
Present Its Spring
Program Friday

Resaca school. Of which Mrs. Z.
L. Bride Is principal, will present
its spring program on the school
lawn Friday. May 10. at 4:30 D. m.
The program will depict a social
gathering in pioneer days in Tex
as. featuring the singing games and
square dances so popular and re-
freshing In those days OF brave strug-
gle against the hardshipS Of pioneer
life.
These games and dances are really
the folk games of America as they
were known and enjoyed throughout
the United States. They ar worthy
OF perpetuation as they are universal
In their appeal and bring joyful re-
freshment to body and mind In
participation
The public Is cordially invited.