davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-05-28
Bride-eLec Is
Honored With
Tea Shower

Miss Elizabeth Rowe, whose mar
riage TO Mr.. Jack Wiech has been
announced for Saturday, June /, was
nonored with a pretty tea and show
er Saturday afternoon between the
hours Of 5 and Z o'clock at the hcme
of Mrs. Herbert d. Seago in Los
EDanos. The affair had tor hoSteSSeS
Mrs. Seago, Mrs. Louise G. Perkins,
Mrs. Ralph L. Buell., Mrs. Robert w.
Fenwick, and Mrs. II. Austin Ellison.
the latter OF Falfurrias.
Guests were received by Miss
Rowe. Mrs. John S. Rowe, mother
OF the bride-elect, and the hoSteSSeS.
The honoree wore an attractive gown
Of white eyelet organdie over blue,
made on long lines and trimmed with
ruffles Of the white organdle. With
the costume she wore a sash corSage
OF pink rosebuds.
Mrs. Seago wore a white organdie
with embroidered dots of yellow.
made IN Shirtwaist style. Mrs. Rowe
was in figured blue and white or
candle, also made on Shlrtwaist
style; Mrs. Perkins vas in lowered
chiffon: Mrs. FenW1ck IN white or
grandie: Mrs. Ellison in blue with
pink accessories; and Mrs. Buell.
was especially handsome in a lace
afternoon gown OF a deep ashes Of
roses shade. All were corSages Of
phlox in varied tones.
Assisting about the house were
Misses Mary Frances Seago, DORIS
Mckay, Elizabeth Anne Tandy, Cor
inne Walton, Virginia Fenwick,
Peggy Lamberton and Mrs. Clar-
ence Bennett who wore pretty sum-
mer frocks in pastel shades. They
wor corSageS of phlox also.
In the dining room, Mrs. Dick
Strama, sister Of the groom-elect,
presided at the punch bowl during
the first hour. and Miss Virginia
Skinner during the second. The tea
dainties were served from a table
laid with lace and centered with an
arrangement Of white oleanders with
fern in a low bowl. Elsewhere about
the house were bowls and vases OF
the white oleanders and fern carry
ing out the chosen color scheme Of
green and white. In the bedroom.
where the gifts we're on display. the
room was made attractive with a
profuSion Of pink rosebuds.
Callers during the tea hours were
entertained with musical selections
by Miss Virginia Fenw1ck az the
piano. The guest list numbered near
~ a hundred.
, 1935-05-28
Marriage Of
NalleyPair
SoLemnized
Especial TO The Heraldl

N~R~N@8A W AACAGAAI
McAILEN, May ga wedding
OF much interest TO many Valley
friends was solemnized Friday night
when Miss Marguerite Gibbs and
Mr.. Clarence c. Mcdaniel. Jr., were
united in marriage at the home OF
Mrs. BeSs A. Mcdaniel in McAllen.
The Rev. DR.. j. w. Gates, grand
father Of the groom, performed the
ceremony and the wedding ring
which was worn by the late Mrs.
Gates, the groom'S grandmother,
added fitting tradition 70 the mar
riage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdaniel left Sat-
urd3y night for Monterrey, Mexico,
where they will enjoy q brief we'd
Gag Lrlp. Ahe couple will be at home
in McAllen this week.
Mrs. Mcdaniel is the daughter
of Mrs. Marguerite Gibbs CT Meal
len and has made her home here
for eight years. She was graduated
from McAllen high school in 1889
and later attended Edinburg junior
college. She was a leader in school
dramatic circles for a number OF
years and has been an outstanding
member of the younger social set in
the city throughout her residence.
During recent months she has been
employed as secretary TO Thornton
Thacker. manager OF the Guaranty
Mortgage company in McAllen.
MI. Mcdaniel has lived in Nc
Allen for the past Is years. He at
tended public schools here for a
number Of years and was graduated
from McAllen high school in 1928.
Later he attended Schreiner insti-
tutG at Kerrville for a period Of two
years and then was a student at the
University of Texas. He is a mem
Der Of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
For the past four years he has serv-
ed as business manager Of the Nc
Allen Daily Press and is one Of the
leading young newspaper men OF the
Rio Grande Valley.
The home of DR.. and Mrs. j. @.
Harrison was attractive recently
with bouquets Of pink roses when
members Of the Pueblo Bridge club
and Mrs. McCocl Of Louisiana, guest
for the occasion, vel entertained
with a dinner-bridge.
The regular meeting Of the Thurs
day Contract Bridge club was held
at the home Of Mrs. Everitt j. Moore
this past week.
Mrs. p. H. Lee entertained men,
berS Of the Play-Rite Bridge club
with a delightful hoSpitlity recent
~ when the high cor in the games
was o by Mrs. E. d. Mathis.
Announcement Of the engage
ment and approaching marriage Of
Miss Elanor Manning. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent Manning Of
McAlen. 70 Russell Donovan Arm
strong Of Mission, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Armstrong of Kansas City,
was made recently when Mrs. Man
ming and Mrs. Clayton Wipder,
mother and sister respectively OF
the bride-eleC. gave an announce
ment luncheon at the Manning
home.
Pink gladiol.. i~nterspersed with
fern ard thanked by pink tapers set
for twelve guests: Mesdames Harold
Lea&ell, Knox Kyler. w. w. Jones.
Russell Dodds. Herbert Gabbert.
Conner Hartin, Pat Eubank, Z. E.
Casey, Chauncey Cook, Donald Webb
OF Mission. Virgil Tucker.
Nj. and Mrs. Homer Leonard ar
, 1935-05-28
Last Meeting Held
By Federation Of
Churches FRIDAY

The Brownsville Federation OF
Churches met Friday afternoon at
the Baptist church with the preSi-
cent. Mrs. r. z. Morris, presiding.
Splendid reports were given from
al OF the church societies.
Mrs. Jim McFall was endorsed to
take the place Of Mrs. W. S. Harvey
who Is on the social service COM
mittee. and who is leaving soon TO
make an indefinite visit with her
daughter in Florida.
Following the business meeting.
Miss Virginia Fenwick entertained
with some piano selections and Miss
Hilda Collins gave several enjoyable
readings.
This was the last meeting for the
year Of the Federation. The next
meeting viii be held the fourth Fri
day in September.
, 1935-05-28
Announcement Made
Of Engagement O f
Miss Marth a B utts

Mrs. Cora 4. Butts announces the
engagement and approaching mar
rage Of her daughter. Miss Martha
Jane Butts. to Mr.. Otto Nielsen. Of
Fort Worth. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peder Nielsen Of Alamo. The mar
riage will take place in Fort Worth.
June IL.
Mi1s Butts has been a student at
Texas Christian University for the
past year. and has been secretary in
Dean Colby Halls office in addition
10 her school work. She plans 70
continue her studies after her mar
rage.
Mr.. Nielsen is dean Of men at
Texas Christian.
The couple plan to visit Browns
vile for q short time after their
marriage.
, 1935-05-28
McAllen Couple Is
Honored With Tea
Event by Parents

tSpecia. 70 The Heraldl
AUSTIN. May 25.-Mr. and Mrs.
w. T. Decherd entertained at an in
formal tea Saturday evening honor
ing their daughter. Mrs. Harold Les
lie Lemburg, Of McAllen, and to in
troduce Mr.. Lemburg to Austin
friends. This is Mrs. Lemburg's first
visit home since her marriage.
Assisting the hosts in receiving
were DR.. and Mrs. George VI. De-
cherd. Nj. Ben Decherd of Dallas.
Miss Mary Decherd. Mrs. j. III.
jenkins and Mr.. and Mrs. II. S.
jenkins OF Bastrop. "A group OF close
friends and sorority sisters Of the
bride composed the rest Of the house
party.
Spring flowers we're used about the
home with green candles and a
mound Of blossoms used for the
lace-covered tea table. Pink candles
were used in the living room.
, 1935-05-28
CALENDAR
X


The Lucky Is will meet with Mrs.
Norman Wilson.
Joyce Goforth will entertain the
Little Women.
Cameron County Home demon
stration clubs encampment az ".
W. c. A. camp in Rio Hondo.
The Wednesday Tournament will
meet with Mrs. Milton Wentz.
Mrs. r. c. Morris will entertain
the wednesday Bridge.
The ladies Of the Central Christ
ian church will serve a Penny Sup
per.
Frances Leighton DaShiell's En-
chanted Garden on the Capitol
Theatre stage.
, 1935-05-28
Says Cardui Relieved Pain

For several years, when just a
girl, / suffered severe pain and I
took Cardui then with beneficial
results" writes Mrs. Blanche De-
Witt, Of Poca, w. va. Later In
life. I suffered again and some
times would have TO 60 TO bed. I
knew that I should take something
for this condition Cardui stopped
all this trouble that / had been
having. It regulated me and ] do
not have any pain"
Build up with the help Of Cardui
To overcome functional menstrual
pain. Thousands OF women testify
Cardui benefited them. If 1t does
not benefit YOU. consult q phg-
stefan.
, 1935-05-28
Marriage of Local
Pair Made Known
Rv BRIDES a II n

Word has been received here from
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramon Valdez Of Nc
Allen Of the marriage Of the lat
ter's niece, Miss ConSuelo Champion,
of Brownsville, to Mr.. Ramon Hi
nojosa, also Of Brownsville. The ce-
remony was performed by Justice Of
the Peace Antonio Barreda. The
young couple will make their home
in McAllen.
, 1935-05-28
THESE LAURA WHEELER fsa
COLLARS In CROCHET CC
LIT ALTERING In

What is softer and more flatter-
ing than a lacy crocheted collar7
Take your choice, for here are three
very different styles. The frilly one
with a caScading jabot is lovely in
cotton. The round one Is very smart
iE petit boucls. though 1t also looks
lovely in colored string. The third
a be worn as shown OF around
the other way. when it becomes a
, 1935-05-28
Pie Supper Will Be
Held at Parsonage
On Friday Evening

The Epworth League OF the First
Methodist church is having a pie
supper Friday evening at 7:45 p. m.
The affair will be held on the lawn
Of the parsonage. The girl men,
bers Of the League are to bring pies,
and the boys are to purchase them.
All Leaguerers are especially urged
to be present.
, 1935-05-28
0nor,o.S IN o3atts,n.
Every one smart and easy TO make
ARE YOU THE TAILORED TYPE?

Then Make Marian Martins
Shirtwaist Frock
PATTERN 1881
The attractive, neat, trim. tai
lored type Of woman is certainly
coming into her own these daysl
And this frock was designed with
her especially in mind. Every de-
tail in 1t Is tailored with the fas-
tidiousness that would do credit
TO a great dreSsmakef. But it's been
simplified to the point that 1t will
probably prove the easiest thing
you've eAr made. Isn't IL clever
the way the front yoke and pocket
are both squared? And the lapels
can be buttoned right UP TO your
throat. IL you like. Perfect in strip
ed shirting or a good-looking wide
vale pique in a solid color. Com
plete, diagrammed Marian Martin
sew chart included.
Pattern 1881 may be ordered only
III Sizes II, TO- 10, 1us d. o1, 90
50, 40 and AZ. Size Is requires
3 SD yards SO 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
pattern.
Just out. Marian Martin sum-
me pattern book. forty enlight-
ening pages to lead your way to
summer chic! Clothes for every oc-
c6sion for every member of the
family, from the Tiny Tot, the
DaShing Deb, the Blushing Bride
TO the Mature Matronl Every
design beautifully illustrated, every
pattern SO easy even the beginners
are assured Of SUGGEST Send for
your copy nowl Price Of book fiji
teen cents. Book and pattern to-
gether, twenty-five cents.
Send your order TO The Browns
vile Herald, Pattern Department,
232 w. 18th St. New York, ~.
Y.-Adv.
, 1935-05-28
AUXILIARY

The Auxiliary TO the v. F. w. will
meet Tuesday night at the ". r. w
hall for an important business
meeting. Members are urged to at
tend.
, 1935-05-28
RETURNS FROM TRIP

RETURNS FROM TRIP
Miss Anna Mae Walton who has
been visiting her brother. Lieut.. r.
L. Walton and Mrs. Walton. in
Galveston. for the past two weeks,
has returned 70 her homo in
Brownsville.
, 1935-05-28
Kiwanians to Hear
Convention Reports
Especial 70 The Heraldl

SAN BENITO. Nav 28-Reports
on the international convention
held at San Antonio last week win
be had at Wednesdays meeting Of
the Kiwanis club.
Last week the club postponed its
regular meeting until Friday to en-
terrain sidetrippers from the con-
vention but the Wednesday meet
ings will be resumed this week.
, 1935-05-28

Doctors say that poor milk is bet
ter than no milk. but Grisham's
P~asteurized milk is the best and
SafeSt.-Adv.
, 1935-05-28

sailor collar. This. too. is lovely In
cotton. So maze last summers dress
look like new with this neckwearl
Pattern 929 comes 10 you with
detailed directions for making the
collars shown: illustrations Of them
and OF al bitches used: material
requirements.
Send 10 cents In stamps DR. coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern
10 The Brownsville Herald. Needle
craft Dept. 50 Eighth Avenue. New
york, N. Y.-kdv.
, 1935-05-28

See the new Simmonds Studio
couches now on display at Border
land Furniture Co.-Adv.
, 1935-05-28

circle planned the program for this
missionary meeting that will be
held June 10. The hostess served n
refreShment plate.
, 1935-05-28

The home of DR.. and Mrs. j. @.
Harrison was attractive recently
with bouquets Of pink roses when
members Of the Pueblo Bridge club
and Mrs. McCool Of Louisiana. guest
for the occasion, were entertained
with a dinner bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
New Race Discovered.

new mace OlScOVerSQ.
GAO PAULO. Brazil July 6 CP).-
~ Jean Vellard, French ethno-
grapher. who is lecturing here, tells
of discovering in Eastern Paraguay
near the Caguasso Ridges a tribe of
men not over feet l inch tall, whose
women are 3 inches shorter
The people sleep in kneeling po-
sition, hiding their faces in their
hands. around a common fire They
are paleolithic, Vellard said. ignorant
of the remotest signs of civilization.
They 60 about nude, hunt for food
and live nomadically. Vellard calls
them Guayakis, and thinks they are
related to the Guarany Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07

"a hunting we will CO." and judging
by the large number of Americans
who don the scarlet coat and follow
the chase every veal it calls in the
blood of the race for many genera
tons.
1t is a kind of unwritten law that
if you are following hounds YOU can
go unquestioned through tracks Of
glorious country, which are ordinarily
private. In many parts Of the coun-
try, especially near and in ancient
Sherwood Forest, where Robin Hood
and his merry men held sway. 1t is
common for a burly squire to beckon
his guests into the baronial hall. still
with its tapestries and Minis
trel gallery, that around the hand
hewn refectory table stirrup-cup
may be drunk with the lord of the
manor before the hunt.
The dog in Europe is still the friend
of man. In France and Belgium he
may be seen drawing the little milk
wagons, and in Switzerland the monks
of the Grand St. Bernard still lavish
glory on his power to rescue the lost.
Europeans have not forgotten that
early men once worshipped the dog
Anubis, or that the Ethiopians once
elected a dog as king. Every dog has
his day, but in Europe it is long
and happy day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
Share
Affections
In Europe
Play Large Part in
Life and Tradition
of Old World.

.DARIs, July Remembering
- that 1t was Frenchman who
said, the more I see of men
Il the more like dogs" it is not
surprising that dogs life in
Paris is to be envied. American tour
lists marvel to see Parisians accompa-
MED to restaurants and entertain
ments by their dogs.
LondonerS often point with digni-
fed pride to their little dog cemetery
at Lancaster Gate as evidence of their
respect for the departed Rovers and
Spots of the British capital. but when
one has seen the dog mausoleums at
st. Owen, the canine island paradise
in the Seine, London'S pride is for
gotten. The French doggie is me-
morialized with elaborate monuments,
and his sacred soil is always abloom
with wreaths of fresh flowers Their
deeds Of heroism are concentrated
with carefully inscribed epitaphS, and
beneath the names Of Manon, Siko, Lii
or Fan will often be seen as a bas-re-
lief OF the departed.
pROBABLY the greatest dog events"
in Europe are the sheep-dog trials
of Wales and the Lake District in
England. This year they will be held
in August at Aberystwith on the l4th,
at Rydal on the 18TH while the famous
UllSWater Trials will be held on the
oath at Patterdale, near Penrith. Sim
liar scenes Of canine sagacity can be
seen at various places on the borders
and uplands of Scotland. The sheep
dogs are given chance to show their
intelligence and alertness in rounding
up the vast f1ockS of mountain sheep.
and there is much thrilling sport on
the hound trails. Two trail-layers
commonly drag pads behind them
saturated with kerosene and aniseed,
6 miles for puppy trails and 10 miles
for adult hounds. The trails wind up
and over wild. craggy mountains and
over bracken-c clad moorlands. Start
and finish are both thrilling. If the
hounds return too soon they are dis
qualified. and if they take too long
they are out of the race. Amid the
romantic lakes and dells Of the Words
worth country. they make the chief
attraction during August for thou
sands of dog lovers from all over the
world.
pROBABLY there is no feature of
English life so absolutely typical
as that which responds to the call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
RESORTS.

RESORTS.
CAPE MAY, n. J.
CAPE MAYS BEACH-FRONT HOTELS
Colonial Cool, Homelike, OverIooking
Beach and Boardwalk Special
July rates. Bathing facilities. Elevators.
Star Villa Moderate rates and attractive
rates to families. Beds equip
ped with InDersDrng Mattresses. Free
Parking and Bathing Lockers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
What Does Hitler Want?

Finally, Germany admits having
"unilaterally" broken the military
discrimination" enforced against
her by the treaty of Versailles, but
she asserts that she did not do it until
after the other powers had failed to
carry out the disarmament obligations
contracted under Article VIII of the
same treaty.
We do not think that any one in
Europe outside Germany can accept
such an apology for her intensive re-
armament nor excuse her for her
brusque withdrawal from the League
of Nations However, we believe with
the rest Of Europe that it might be
we'll to make an objective examination
of the military and diplomatic ar
rangements for which Germany de-
clares herself ready if they can be OBJ
tanned with an honorable peace.
Makes Peace Plea.
AS a Frenchman l write arrange
ments' and not "rapprochement." I
do not believe in a Franco German
rapprochement, but believe in an ar
rangement-or. better. arrangements.
One may arrange things between
neighbors or associates without be-
ing obligated to visit them.
In foreign policy one must beware
of sudden intimacies and fraterniza-
tons. Everybody keeps to himself. but
peace among all-that is the best Sc
curity. 1t presupposes strength for
each and good sense for all 1t is per-
haps not a too ambitious program for
old Europe Hence, let us note with
interest the Reichsfuhrer's last con-
clusion:
Whoever raises the torch of war in
Europe must want chaos. AS for us,
we live in the firm conviction that our
time will see not the decline of the
West, but its resurrection. Our proud
hope and unsuitable faith is that
Germany can bring an imperishable
contribution to this great work"
These conclusions link UP over the
Rhine frontier with those I previously
had publicly formulated: The goal
is still the reconciliation of all Europe,
for I repeat untiringly. Either Europe
becomes reconciled or she declines"
Copyright 1880
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
Lion Sharpening Its Claws
Continued From First Page.)

Continued From First Page)
otherwise makes a fascinating if
academic speculation. Suppose. for
instance. the United States had not
turned its back on Europe after
Versailles. Suppose America and the
British Empire had agreed to police
the world. to keep the peace; it is
arguable that they could have got
away with it." But the opportunity
passed, and although today there is a
strong propaganda being carried on
in England, under the leadership of
Lord Beaverbrook. for closer Anglo
American understanding, it is all too
probable that the effort has come
too late.
Amused at Raids.
AS in the years prior to 1914, the
average Englishman during the last
decade has refused to take seriously
the specter of another war. Who, ne
asked. was going to make war?
Germany? Germany was disarmed.
France? Inconceivable! And so he
watched with something akin to an
amused federation the mock air raids
staged over continental cities.
Rude awakening came with Hitler's
announcement of CONSUMPTION, with
his warning that Germany already
had thousand planes; she had five
thousand, ten thousand (the latter
figure being Lord Rothermere's favor
ite). Timid old ladies in Imagination
saw the sky over London darkened
by the German aerial armadas. And
the countrys military leaders saw
heaven-sent opportunity for squeezing
bigger appropriations out of a mig
gardly House of Commons.
Nobody can condemn the profess
sional soldier for wishing to meet his
enemy on the most favorable grounds
possible. Exactly how far the govern
ment is justified in its present war
like preparations is now forming a
subject of keen controversy. Nobody
accuses it of wanting war; no sane
man ever wants war. The charge is
brought that the British government
has capitulated before a purely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page)
the only ones which might form the
bases of these negotiations.
Neither the western powers OF
Europe nor Russia and the Balkans
could accept the sort of historical
monologue whereby the Reichsfuhrer
seeks to justify the development of
Nazism in Germany as well as Ger
manys rupture with the League OF
Nations. But the constructive declara-
tions of Germany and her propositions
for the future merit the attention Of
foreign powers.
Germany says that she accepts the
European territorial status quo notably
as it concerns France and Poland.
She reiterates the very clear offers OF
good neighborliness and friendship
which she previously has made sew
eral times since the advent of Hitle".
That is one important factor eX-
tremely favorable to Europe's future.
Germany then asserts her fidelity
to the treaty of Locarno, which guar
antees western peace She even shows
fear lest the recent Franco-Soviet
treaty should bring some alteration
in the scope of the treaty. We do not
see on what Germany's apprehension;
are based. 1t will doubtless not he
difficult to calm them.
In the third place, Germany mani
tests her repugnance to signing mu-
tilateral pacts of mutual assistance
which appear to her to compromise
her military security or diplomatic
independence.
The problem is, in fact, of impor-
tance for all European peoples. But
nothing is yet definite in these mat
ters-the design has been blocked out,
but the picture has not been painted.
In any case, nothing has yet been
signed. and nobody would dream Of
compelling the signature of Germany
or of Poland.
Germany agrees to adhere to an
international convention of mutual
interference in the internal af-
fairs of other nations. But she de-
mands exact statements and deflni-
tons This request is perfectly rea-
sonable. What power could refuse OF
complain of that?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
Marines Travel.

MONCTON, New Brunswick, July g.
The tourist movement to the
Maritimes is considerably ahead of
this time last year. judging by book
tngs of sleeping car space. according
to j. Y. Moody, general superintend-
ent of sleeping. dining and parlOr
cars of the Canadian National Rail
ways. There has been a consider
able travel of American fishing
parties to New Brunswick likewise
Nova Scotia" Moody said. land from
present indications it would appear
the the number of tourists and
anglers visiting the Maritimes this
season will be greatly in excess Of
last year"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-07
All Fish IN Season.

QUEBEC CITY, Quebec, July g.
Open season has been declared
on all of Quebec's famous game fish.
Species range from the famed GUIANA
niche or fresh-water salmon to mas
kinonge and bass. of the Lake st.
John area, north Of Laurentides Ma
tional Park. The entire finny popu-
lation of the lakes and streams, in
Guiding pickerel. will remain in
jeopardy from hook and lure until
September 80, when ouananiche and
speckled trout will be withdrawn. the
former to be protected until Deem
Der /, and speckled trout until May J.,
1895,