davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-02-10
Music Of France Is
Topic Tuesday OF
Treble Clef Club

Mrs. Kellis Buckley was hostess
TO members of the Treble Clef club
Tuesday afternoon at her home.
The subject CT the meeting was
Music Of France" Mrs. Grover
Singer opened the program with a
review Of Massenet's "Manon." Civ
ing a history OF Frances operas
and a review Of the play.
Mrs. q. r. Landegren gave the
lives and work Of Ravel and Cham
made. Following the study program
victrola records of grand opera were
played. Refreshments In a Valen-
tine scheme were served in the late
afternoon.
The club had three guests, Mrs.
Roberts. Mrs. Seuverth. and Mrs.
Nickson OF West Baden, Indiana.
Club members present we're Mes
danes Homer L. Fitch. x. r. Pierce.
Randall Mathers. Milton Fl. West,
II. q. II. Weinert, B. F.. Hardin. G..
T. Landegren. Grover Singer, Will
liam F. Tanner. and DR.. NJ. L. MUIR
~. The club vii meet Feb. 10 with
DR.. hurry.
, 1935-02-10
EndedUor viii
Haze Program
Vhterest

The Christian Endeavor Of the
Central Christian will have a most
interesting program Sunday eve
ming. Everyone who is interested Is
extended a cordial invitation to at
tend.
The leader Of the evening will be
Velma Parker. and the topic for
the meeting will be Improving Our
Attitude Toward People OF Other
Races" The program will be OPEN
ed by 4 Scripture reading by Leota
Fay Murray. which will be taken
from the Book OF Acts. Following a
song. and PRAYER. there will be spe-
cial numbers by Armenia and Juan
ita Adams.
There will be an interesting series
Of talks given. These are: "Our Su-
p~erioritv Complex" discussed by
Carroll McMinn; Seek the Best" by
.Juanita Adams: True Worth the
Test" Opal Harris. Inter Racial
Marriage" Dona Ralph; Race Pre-
udice." George Bowyer: The Pa
triotic Negro" Aileen Hanna: The
First Americans" Mary Jane
Groom: I'm Gods Sight" Martha
Singer: problems. discussed by Mrs.
Glen Hermann and Jimmie Barnes.
Following another song. business
will be taken up.
, 1935-02-10
Yachting Party Is
Enjoyed At Port
Friday Afternoon

Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. r. b.
Hinkly, Of Luverne. MINI. were
very delightfully."- entertained Friday
afternoon on the Hinkly yacht at
luncheon in Port Isabel. During
the course Of a very delightful aft
ernoon and evening. the little OF
Captain" was conferred on Mr..
Hinkly by his friends Mrs. Hume
obliged the group with a number or
delightful readings.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Hall of Harrington: Mr.. L. s. and
Miss Mamie Bourne, Of Browns
vile: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hume
of VaSsir, Mich. Mr.. and Mrs. Fl.
L. Hunter OF Harrington; Mr.. and
Mrs. r. s. Park. OF VaSSir. Mich,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Faux. Of
Luverne. Mimi, DIR. and Mrs. G. E.
Thompson, Of Wellington. Kansas;
Mrs. Reno DeGToot. OF Minneapolis,
Mimi. Mrs. Della Bolinger. Of
Brownsville, Mr.. Harry Boustian. Of
Luverne, Mimi, Mrs. May Lobdell,
Of Brownsville, Miss Marvel Wrouck,
Miss Jane Reitz. DR.. and Mrs. A.
r. Hatcher, Of Wellington, Kansas.
, 1935-02-10
BYPU Will
Have Interesting
Program Sunday

The Senior B. Y. p. U. Of the
First Baptist church will meet
Sunday at $50 p. m. The subject
for discussion will be "A Soul Win
ming Church = Jerusalem" Miss
Dorothy Huffaker will be in charge
OF the program.
The introduction 10 the program
will be given by Dorothy Huffaker,
and Doris Merrill will discuss THE
Members or the Wonderful Church
Jerusalem" Jane Tanner will tell
how prayer was necessary for the
first church. The giving to the
church by these faithful members
will be discussed by /. ID. Howell.
Mary Helen Durham will tell how
the members made much Of person
al witness.
The Power OF the Holy Spirit
will be discussed BY Mildred Hanna.
Ray Raymonds will give AT Exam
pie Of Spirit-G uided Evangelism
All young people who are interested
r welcome.
, 1935-02-10
4hAA..
Bridge Tea Is
Pretty Event
Of Monday

One Of the. prettiest Of social
events Of the past week was the
bridge tea at which Mrs. w. (.
Heaner and Mrs. George Toland
we're hoStesses Monday afternoon
al the Woman's club. "A Valentine
motif was used effectively In all
appointments Tor the affair. The
tea table, centered with an Old
fashioned bouquet OF red and white
flowers thanked by red taperS. was
presided over by Mrs. James L.
Abney. who poured tea and coffee.
and Mrs. James L. Rentfro. who
served the tea dainties that also
carried out the seasonal bouquet.
TalleS and ScorePadS reflected
the Valentine theme also. During
the games Mrs. WinShip Hodge was
presented with the first award. with
the second going TO Mrs. j. M. Stein.
Those assembled for the bridge
games were Mesdames L. Abney,
w. T. Aldridge, Kenneth v. Beer.
A. K. Black. Lawrence Brady,
George +. Callahan. Morris w.
Clint, r. B. C-eager, F. L. Davis, /.
Dorfman, G. >. Eidman. Ralph n.
Eisaman. Robert B. Ernst, Franklin
Critz, Walter M. Galloway, j. r.
George. Carl w. Gillette.
MeSdames Burnell " Goodrich. X.
u. Little, OF Bismarck. N. d.. VIM
ship "A. Hodge. George "A. Houston,
Thurman "A. Kinder, IT,, w. K. Nc
Davitt, Lena Gay Mort. Robin Pate.
Drew PatteSon, j. Gilbert Philen,
Jr., James L. Rentfro. r. c. Rob-
ertSon, Robert Richardson. j. NJ.
Stein, Thomas l.. Sweeney. l.. l..
Weight, of Port Isabel. Milton K.
Wentz. John r. Whitelaw. Bynum
M. Works. Ben III. Freudenstein, O..
w. johnson. q. w. Johnson Jr- and
III. L. Thomas.
Those calling during the tea
hours were MeSdameS A. "A. Ash
helm, Beatrice Bondy. OF Patterson,
N. j., L. NJ. Cleckler. Z j. Tegarden,
Jr., OF Mission. Buster Collins. OF
San Benito. Charley Burton, T. NJ.
Burns. Fred Starck. Joe Celaya,
Augustine Celaya Jr., G. II. Colgin,
Carlisle q. Williams. Margaret Nc
Allen Fairbanks, M. w. Fehrenbach,
4 X. Goodrich, w. Travis Jennings,
Billie Lansing. Joe VivieT, Jr., Hen
cry q. KrauSse.
Mesdames 81 Ray. John Il. Pip
kin, Edward McChesney, w. II.
Stacey, OF Gonzales. George Nc
Gonigle. Jr., Harold r. Mckay, Phil
K. McNair, George G. Richardson,
F. F. Nye, T. J. Nye, Louise Per-
kins, Rufus Ransome, c. X. Rich
ards. z. A. RoSentha- Blum, j. A.
Russell, Herbert D.. Seago, IA. Il.
Stokely, Royal ID. Sundell, Robert
T. Wagner, Pauline Goode, Mar
shall Watson. Wallace Harwood,
Volney w. Taylor, Misses Florence
Bell, Lucy Ruth Celaya, Frances
Creager, Florence Burns, Martha
Rhode. Salome McAllen, Catherine
Morton, and Annette F1lliuS.
, 1935-02-10
.Lelah Morgan Circle
Entertained With
Dinner Thursda,

The Leiah Morgan circle OF the
First Baptist church met nj the
church Thursday evening at $50
for its February meeting. The ladies
we're served q dinner BY members
OF the Irene Stephens circle. Mrs.
James Towle was In charge Of a very
interesting program on Lifting the
Banner In Our Land Social num-
hrrs were m piano solo by Mrs. G..
Hales. and q vocal solo BY Mrs. Sa-
rHh Sutherland. After the program.
MrS. Eric Studerman gave a very
Interesting address or Rise Up
and Follow"
Members present were: Mesdames
3. c. Tucker. James Towle. Mabel
Herman. A. G.. McInnis. Lula
George. Tina Williams. Lucille Skin
rrr. Hertha Rehmet- Guests were
Mrs J. B. Osborne. Eric Studeman.
W. W. Dean. Laura Underwood.
Marie Clark. C. Hales. Sarah Suth-
rrinnd. WV. Tanner. Harriet Brown.
TIE next meeting will be the first
Thurtday I'm March at the home Of
Mr.. +. n. Fehrenback-
, 1935-02-10
Athenian Club
Gathers With
Mrs.. Hunter

The Athenian club met Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
John Hunter. During a business ses-
sion Mrs. Graham Edge vice presi-
dent, took office as president upon
the resignation Of Mrs. j. p. Will
hanson. Mrs. John Barron, Mrs.
Ellis Perry and Mrs. z. Achilles,
were accepted as members Of the
club.
The year book committee. as ap-
pointed by the president, Is COM
posed Of Mrs. g. q. Bennett, Mrs
Alton Berger and Mrs. John Barron.
Mrs. Alton Berger, Mrs. Alonzo Cope
and Mrs. Royce Russell were ap-
pointed as delegates to the City Fed
Grafton.
Mrs. w. r. jackson was in charge
Of the program for the afternoon
and introduced the various speakers.
Mrs. Archie PaSchall gave a short
paper on Judd Mortimer Lewis, poet
laureate Of Texas" which was fol-
lowed by a brief biography Of the
poet given by Mrs. John Hunter.
Mrs. Hunter also read one Of Judd
Mortimer Lewis proems, You Amt
So Sweet"
Mrs. w. r. Jacks gave a most
interesting paper on Interior Dec
Grating" from an historical stand
point. giving something Of the crea-
tion Of colors. paints and varniShes.
Mrs. G. q. Bennett read a PAPER on
Handspring the Small Home" a
paper that had been prepared by
Mrs. M. II. McInnis of the McInniS
Flower Shop.
During a social hour refreshments
were served. after which the club
adjourned to meet again February
20 In the home Of Mrs. w. r.
Jackson for the Washington Birth
day party.
, 1935-02-10
Self Culture Has Lesson On
Bible at Wednesday Meeting

transform individuals. communities
and nations.
The leader Sketched briefly the
main incident Of the life Of Jesus
from his 30th birthday, the begin
ming OF his ministry, through the
remaining three years Of his lie.
II is the story Of this life that chang
ed the whole world, from his teach
ings have come all philanthrophies
through the inspired souls Of men. His
religion is the best asset Of civilza-
ton. Assisting the leader we're Mes
danes Dickson, G. < Stewart, Lii
Ian KENNY, Z. II. Yates. M. r. Hall,
II. L. Watkins. Randall Mathers and
H. l. Yates who gave talks on special
events In the life Of Christ.
Mrs. Volney Taylor gave a most
interesting review Of Senator Nye's
speech IN the floor Of the senate on
Profit reductions in Munitions" in
which the senator brought out star
ting facts concerning the plans
munition manufacturers use to sell
their materials. This munitions bill
is rouSing much interest in the ma
tons capitol today.
The club as d body endorsed the
sending Of letters to the representa-
tive OF this district and state Sena-
tors asking that they support the
automobile drivers license bill.
The social hour was pleasant with
the mingling Of members and guests
and o delectable salad course was
served. The rooms were beautiful
with gladiola and potted plants.
Guests of the club were MesdameS
w. ". Worley. u. y. Gay. Jr., Order
Perkins. and Erie Studeman.
The club will meet next Wednes-
day at the home Of Mrs. Lillian
KENNY. ssse
, 1935-02-10
Lions Frolic
To Welcome
All Tourists

The attractive dance program ar
ranged by the local Lions club for
next Tuesday night, Feb. IL. at the
Country Club. Brownsville, will be
a medium thru which residents of
the Valley may minSle with tourists
in the Valley, 1t was announced
today.
Present plans are TO the effect
that the affair will be made a spe-
cial treat for outsiders wintering
in the Valley, and officials Of the
Lions club are offering the first
out-of-Texas tourist from each
State contracting Johney Snow.
committeeman. a complimentary
ticket To the affair for him and his
guest. Snow may be reached by
telephoning Us. or going TO his
place Of business, the Piggy Wiggly
store. on the corner Of Elizabeth
and 18th street.
Interest in this Valentines frolc
has been manifested over the en-
tire Valley, reports indicate, and it
IS predicted the affair will be one
OF the best entertainments in
Brownsville this season.
The affair Is to be a gala cele-
bration in order TO raise money
for the "On to Mexico" campaign
OF the Lions. Not only do the Lions
plan 70 send 4 full delegation from
Brownsville 10 the international
convention TO be held in Mexico
City. but II is hoped that they may
also be able to stage an advertising
campaign in which all Lion dele
gates attending the convention will
make Brownsville the crossing point
OF their route into Mexico.
, 1935-02-10
Surprise Birthday
Event Is rendered
Helen Goforth

Helen Goforth was honored Thurs
day night when a number OF her
friends delightfully."- surprised her AZ
her home, the occasion being her
nth birthday.
Dancing furnished amusement for
the evening. with Lorene Strein n
tertaining the group with a number
Of special pieces at the piano. Re-
freshments were served at a late
hour.
Those present were Jimmy Smith.
Mary Dudley. Reed Beeson. Lorene
Strein. j. G. Smith. Amy Lou Billew.
Demo Shelton. sue Billew. Donald
Palmer. Hayden Collins. John Huff
man. Sam Merrill. and Harry Grove.
, 1935-02-10
American Writer'S Is
Wednesday Study

DuD1eCl Ills week
The Wednesday Study club met
this week with Mrs. Harold -. &c
Kay. The topic for the afternoon
was American Writers" Various
members of the club gave the lives
OF a number Of American writer's.
Mrs. Gerald Lauver spoke on Ralph
Waldo Emerson. Sinclair Lewis"
was the topic chosen bv Mrs. Henry
Smith. while Mrs. William Reed
spoke on the life OF ELLEN GLASGOW"
Mrs. Clyde Tandy's topic was "Rath-
leen Norris"
Members that we're present were
Mesdames George Aziz. Audrey
burst. Ralph Desmond. j. Douglas
Irel an dA. v. Smith. G. w. Mooth-
art, William Reed. Henry Smith.
Gordon Quilter. w. w. Ely. Fred
Rusteberg- Jr.. Herbert d. Seago.
Clyde Tandy. Gerald Lauver. and
one guest Of the club. Mrs. 3. M.
Britain. OF Amarillo. The club will
meet February 2o-with Mrs. 9. w.
Moothart.
, 1935-02-10

The Self Culture club met at the
home Of Mrs. Volney w. Taylor We'd
nesday afternoon for the Bible Les
son with Mrs. George Hamilton as
leader. Roll Call "a answered with
Bible verses. each member and guest
telling why she preferred her re-
spective verse.
The subject OF Mrs. Hamilton's
paper was The Great Life" She
described the Bible as the most wide
ly circulated book in the world.
Nearly every home has az least one
copy. millions Of copies are given as
birthday and Christmas gifts. 1t Is
q book that everybody buys and con-
corning which almost everyone Is
ready to engage in combat at the
drop of a hat, yet how many read
1t? 1t traces the development OF a
particular people. the Hebrews, from
their beginnings as nomadlc shep-
herds through conquest and settling
Of homes to their emerzence into
national life: their rise to Splendor.
their overthrow and captivity: their
return and establishment or their
national worship.
The Bible contains some OF the
greatest literature of all times. the
erandeSt Of poems. the greatest of
dramas. and a collection Of proverbs
that IN varying ~phraseology has en-
tered into the commonSense philo-
sophy Of every modern nation. 1t Is
the best textbook on human nature
and gives the history OF the most sue
cessful life ever lived on this planet
Jesus Of NaZareth-the life that
changed the course OF human
thought and Is still able after more
than nineteen bundled years TO
, 1935-02-10
Modern Priscilla Is
HOnOred Thursday
Bv Mrs. Pearson

MODERN PRISCILLA
Mrs. Claude Pearson was hostess
to members of the Modern Priscilla
club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Mary
Cook. who is spending some time in
the home of her daughter. Mrs. G.
3. Willis. was a guest Of the club
for the afternoon.
After a short business session.
reedlework was the diversion for
the guests. Delicious refreshments
we're served to MeSdames frankie
Box. Eleanor Bray. Alma 'Kiphen,
Jewel Latimer. Alma McEwoen.
Helen Mickle, Bessie Robbins. Bee
Wickliff. Nav Wilbanks. Elizabeth
Willis, Ella Willis. Elizabeth Wo-
mack. Elva Johnson. and Miss Au-
drey Willis. The club will meet again
February Fl with Mrs. Hugh VIII
banks as hostess.
, 1935-02-10
Annua Conference Of
Nurses to Be Held
In FL Paso Tn Nav

The annual meeting Of the Texas
Graduate Nurses association viii be
held In III PaSo May 9-10-ll. The
state Public Health Nursing organ
ization viii hold its meeting May 9.
The Red Cross committee, the
League Of Nursing Education. the
s. o. P. II. NJ. and the Private Duty
Section are preparing their pro-
grams and viii send them to head
quarters by March /.
The program will be assembled
and completed as soon ms these pro-
grams are received.
II Is hoped that the majority Of
the Rio Grande Valley graduate
nurses win ba able to attend this
convention.
, 1935-02-10
Jacob Funk Will Be
Hebrew Teacher At
Weekly ClasSe,

The Sunday school OF the Temple
Bethel has recently begun a class
in the teaching Of Hebrew under
the tutorship and guidance
of Mr.. Jacob Funk. Mr.. Funk
was graduated from the Hebrew COL
lege in Lithuania in 1923. The class
will be conducted weekly. and cor
dial. valley-wide invitation is ex-
tended 70 those interested in at
tending.
, 1935-02-10
Dance Event
Is Giuen In
HanLingen

49, ~
HARLINGEN, Feb. g. Among
the delightful social events for
members OF The younger social set
was the Valentine dance given Fri
day evening at the Woman'S build
ing by Miss Ruth Townsend and
Miss Ellen Shropshire. A fairyland
In red and white was created by
the lavish use Of lace paper and
fringe festooned gracefully about
the room. A huge h~eart-shaped
valentine conferred with a nosegay
Of flowers hung above the fire.
place. Other h~eart-shaped valen-
tines with cleverly made faces dec
GRATED the chandeliers and wall
lights. A frieze OF comic valentines
Stimulating a "rogues' gallery" form
ed a border On the wall around the
room. These were given later in
the evening as favorS.
Punch was served from a gaily
decorated table. Plates bearing
valentine decorations and heart
shaped ice cream with individual
cakes were served.
ChaperoneS were Mr.. and Mrs.
John d. Townsend and Mr.. and Mrs.
L. 8 Shropshire. Personnel Of the
guest list included Lou Evelyn
Brindley. Jane Lee Joyner. Billie
Jane Jones, Margaret Kline, Doro-
thy Pittmann, Ava Sue Martin,
Marjorie Ann Nickols. Mary Ellen
Hayes, Phyllis Frame. Dorothy BY
field, Fay Hutson, Julia Bolts,
Juanita Baker. Betty Lou Van Pelt,
Marian Williams, Martha Louise
Scott. Evelyn Ann Hamilton OF
Brownsville. Ben Meadows, Lamar
Meadows, Tom STAFFORD. j. r.
Ellis, Joe Saunders, Bob Groulx,
Dayton Durham Jack Vauter. Rails
ton Brown, Guy Zones, Alonzo Bit
tick. James Ashley. Leslie Stuart,
Robert Hamilton. G.. II. Hamilton,
Jimmie Granger. James Thomas
Traylor, Charles Cole, A. j. Witten-
bach, Jr., Buddy Hall and Sewell
lawson, Jr.
Complimenting Miss Lois Thomp-
son, bIide-elect Of the month and
Mrs. w l.. Traylor Of Elizabeth
City, NJ. c., a bridge tea was given
Saturday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. '. r. Hollingsworth with Miss
Ida Campbell. Miss Angela Murray.
Miss Frances Roberts and Miss
Merle Davenport as joint hoStesses.
The Valentine theme was fea-
tured in the refreShment plates
served before the bridge games and
also In the accessories OF the game
tables. Gifts OF linen were present.
ed the honorees and trophies OF
crystal were gwen for scores made.
The list Of invited guests included
Miss Blanche Patton. Miss Mary
Ann Powell, Miss Mary Elizabeth
Challes. Miss Maurine McLelland,
Mrs. w. L. HutSon. Miss Lois
Thompson, Miss Helen Summers.
Miss Frances Kaufman, Miss Lucy
Richards. Miss Nadia Lakeland.
Miss Dorothy Holland, Miss Mar
garet 5navely, Miss Gretchin Brook,
Miss Catherine Swain, Max Med
ley, Mrs. VIM. Penny, Miss Edna
Mae Kimmell. Mrs. Gordon Kim
nell. Mrs. Mary Lou Wade. Mrs.
Joe Wilson. Miss Barbara BARRIE.
Mrs. Nancy Adamson. Miss Jean
Jennings. Mrs. Roe Davenport. Mrs.
Clyde Hollon. Mrs. Bob Baker. Mrs.
George Petch, Mrs. Glenn Miller.
Mrs J. r. Plangman, Mrs. Clint
Castleberry, Mrs Troy MCDANIEL,
Mrs. Gilbert Phelan. Jr.. Mrs. Cnas.
Huntley, Mrs. ID. w. S~dhueprach,
Mrs. Martha Summers, Mrs. West
brook, Miss Mildred Ormesher. Miss
Inogtsne Oler.
, 1935-02-10
Missionary Society
Has Gathering In
FreSnos Tuesday

Especial 70 The Heraldi
LOS FRESNOS, Feb. 9.-The Wo-
mans Missionary Society met Tues
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
VIM. Cain. devotional was led by
Mrs. @. J. Weikle. At the business
meeting Of the finance committee
it was decided to have a penny sup
per February Is at the Steel build
ing
Mrs. z. r. Barr entertained the
intermediate Sunday school class
with a hike and wiener roast Fri
day evening. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Cain and children were guests. Each
member Of the class invited a guest.
Mr.. Z. d. Kramer left the first Of
the week for Temple.
, 1935-02-10
Mrs. III. l.. Lindlle Is
Hostess to Members
Of Ween Frac Club

Mrs. II. L. Lindhe was hostess to
members OF the Ween Frac club
Tuesday afternoon. During the
games OF bridge Mrs. Hugh Nj.
Johnston was high. The hostess
served q refreshing dessert ours at
the conclusion OF play.
Those playing were MeDiames
Ted Stevens. Roland r. Fife. Ed c..
Wathan. Hugh NJ. Johnston, Tommy
Thomas. Sam lockwood. and Rich
ard w. Pitts. The club will meet
next week with Mrs. Sam Lockwood.
, 1935-02-10
SUNDAY

The Senior B. Y. p. U. of the First
Baptist church will meet at $50 D.
m.
MONDAY
Regular business meeting OF the
Pan-Amerlcan Round Table at the
home Of Mrs. G. w. Johnson Gil w.
Levee at $50 q. m.
Meeting of the Young Woman's
Guild at the church of the AdvGOt
parish house at 3 D. m.
Meeting OF the Auxiliary of the
Church Of the Advent at 8 D. m. in
the rectory.
w. M. u. of the Baptist church
will meet at the church az 3 D. m.
Tor a royal service program.
The Presbyterian Auxiliary will
meet in seperate circles: One Mrs.
Edward McCheSney: two. home Of
Mrs. Fred R~usteberg, Jr.. Mrs. Mar
win Martin hostess: three. at the
church with Mrs. w. e. Kennedy,
hostess.
The w. M. s. OF the Methodist
~A1A~i Will LC6L III ScPcTdJS ClICiCc.
one. Mrs. w. w. Ball, 1910 jefferson;
two. Mrs. ". l.. Conrad: three. Mrs
Willie A. George: four. Mrs. Fl. L
Faux. 1547 w. WASHINGTON: Young
Matrons. Mrs. Z. Achilles hostess
at the Hayden Hays home. SIC w,
Levee street.
TUESDAY
Mrs. Frank Brown will entertain
the Mardi Bridge.
The Ween Frac will meet with
Mrs. Sam Lockwood.
The learners will meet with Mrs.
Ralph Buell..
The Bethel Sisterhood will meet
with Mrs. A. Ashheim at 8 D. m.
The p. T. A.. Of the grammar
school will meet in the auditorium
at $3.50 p. m.
The v. F. w. Auxiliary will meet
at the hall at 1880 .. m.
The Rebekah lodge will meet at
the Masonic Temple at T:30 .. m.
The Business and Professional Wo-
mems club will meet at the Cham
Der Of Commerce &C 7:30 p. N.
The ladies Of the Young Womans
Guild viii serve . supper Ut the par
, 1935-02-10
v. T. w. Auxilicrv
To Entertain At
Dance Saturday


soc. WV AUXILIARY
The regular semi-monthly dance
Of the Auxiliary to the Veterans of
Foreign Wars will be held at the v.
+. ". hall Saturday. February ls.
A popular orchestra has been OBJ
famed for the occasion. and a cor
diai invitation Is extended to the
public.
, 1935-02-10
Auxiliary Changes
Date OF Benefit
Party to Be Given

At the called meeting OF the
Auxiliary TO the American Legion.
held Thursday night. the date Of
the benefit party TO be staged by
the organization was changed to
Thursday, Feb. g. The party Is to
be held at q y. m. on that date at
the home OF Mrs. O.. w. johnson,
Gil wv. Levee street.
Those forming tables may plan
whatever game they choose, X was
stated. There viii be card games.
dominoes and checkers There viii
be . prize given st each table.
, 1935-02-10

Mrs. Anne Becker. national Delphi
ian organizer. is here from San An
tonic to organize a Delphian chap
ter. All interested can get in touch
with her at FL Jardin hotel. This is
a three-year course OF study in the
modern nations today, modern art,
and modern drama.
, 1935-02-10

The Senior B. Y. p. u. Of the First
Baptist church will meet at $50 D.
m.
, 1935-02-10

With the opening Of the second
semester several new students from
the Valley have arrived. Mabel Hum
BILE OF San Benito arrived In Austin
Sunday and Is staying mt Kirby Hall.
webb Graham OF san Benito Is also
enrolled for the second semester.
Mary Fay Hopkins Of Mercedes has
returned to the University to resume
her work.
, 1935-02-10

The Valley club will meet next
Tuesday. Feb. II at Q o'clock in the
Texas Union. The business for the
meeting will be the election OF Off
GERS for the second term. At pres
ent the officers are Charles PugS-
ley. president: Tony Gomez. vice.
president; Frances Grimsell. secre-
tsry. and Alice Tamm, reporter.
, 1935-02-10

Dance BY the v. +. w. Auxiliary
at the hall beginning at Q p. m.