Brownsville herald. [volume], February 13, 1929, Page THREE, Image 3

About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
I ' #####
; WESLACO
HONOR mother
Mrs Harry Ratliff and Mrs. L. T.
HUrtoa entertained baturday after
yP* »t the Casa de Palma* tn Mc
ife. _mth bridge honoring Mra.
molher' Mrs. R. L. Holden
who ha* been spend
. f o T‘nUr k*r* **er daugh
«r. Red rose* and the valentine
motif made the de< orations. Miss
RUzabeth Cowgill won high score.
rs. 1 orter Davis won second h.gn
*nd Miss Marcella Lehman held
»ar. Refreshments were served to
*rs. Howard Adamson. Mrs. E. L.
Bar more. Mrs. Frank bublett, Mrs.
Coargin. Miss Elizabeth Cow
ff'll. Miss Exa Belle Sublctt and
MM.” Maxine Bruce of San Benito;
S..rah Haynes of Mercedes;
Hri' Harry Ridgeway and Mrs. Mil
IVn h'tzgerald of Donna Weslaco
■ Eruests were Mesdanies John Ben
■Kett. W. F. Powell. M. F. Arm
■JPtrong, Jr., John Grave*, Hu! D.
^K>ixon, Gilbert P.amscy. W. \Y. Car
^■other*, Robert Taylor. W. C
|B lacksv, Harold Lehman. J. C. Fri
BP»y- M. O’Neal. W. S. Rav, Dan
Mh;oate, Joe M^son. J. C. Owen*. M. M
■e* fcA- kill, C. Lawton, Arthur Moore.
■•Harold Pugh, Wm. Hughe*, C. M.
gB Sherrill. Porter Davis, C. Lester
B! Skaggs, T. W. Glass. A. F. Rirhard
B?*on. Dar Ratliff, W. H Baxter. Jr..
pE Harry Solether, W. R. Symonds, J.
Rw D. Stephens, J. L. Compere, Jr.. John
fc A. Knapp. ]’. V. Sidener; Misses
C| Marcella Lehman, Glad}* Gibson,
Ej Thelma Smith and Manon Haltoway.
|J LLANO GRANDE CLUB
Mrs. Clell Solether was hostess
■ Friday to the members of the Llano
I Grande bridge club. The decora
■ tion consisted of a profusion of
9 yellow flowers. Mrs. Harry Solether
[lwon high among the guests and Mrs.
IT. W. Glass high among the club
-l members. A plate luncheon was
<4 served to the Hub member* and the
II ffi2°'rinz quests: Mr*. A. E. Rieh
I argtson, Mrs. J. C. Owen*. Harold
iel Finley, Harry Folether, and
H T. Blake Bricknell.
i * * *
A M1»S THOMPSON ENTERTAINS
B Mi** Frankie Thompson enter
B tained Thursday evening with two
I ‘Gordon9
STYLE 590
at $1.98
the Pair
F
Lace
Clocks
^ In Silk Chiffon Hon
f First Arrivals in
• the Valley
«
! feBflR&ek
/2J7 Chsaheth Street
i l_
1
*
>
I
il
*
SPENCER
Beauty and Wave
j Shop
Formerly $5 Permanent
Wur Shop
Equipped to care for your
i every need in Beauty Work.
i Our Specialtv
Permanent Wave
t |
Any (!»C Any
I Type Sty!*
y.Everinfa and Sunday* by j
• , * Appointment
Spencer Beauty
and Wave Shop
IIB5H Elisabeth St.
Tel. 13C6 McCiory Blcg.
is ■»
Ikvr, / •
ywr ,
tables of bridge. Red roses and the
valentine motif were used in the
decorations. the clever fortunes
which each drew caused much mer
riment. Prize winners were Miss
j Hobby Payne, .Miss Clara Holman, M.
t. hingaoury and John Petty. Re
| freshments were served.
• * •
COMPLIMENT MRS. STONE
The Loyal Women and toe Loyal
! Amici, two classes of the Christian
[ Sunday school, complimented Mrs.
' T. E. Stone with a delightful sur
prise shower Friday evenin'** at the
home of Mrs. Wm. LeMay. The
honoree received many gifts. After
several clever contests delicious
angel food cake, chicken salad and
punch were served. Those present
were Mesdames T. E. Stone, T. A.
Mauek. H. M. Michel!, E. L. Sugg
and daughter Alice Yarbrough, J. C.
Mitchell, W. H. Hoge, J. J. Gibson.
It. L. liankal, W. J. Klingman, C. A.
I.igon, E. A. Kennedy, John Gound,
Georg© Palko, Clifford Gibson, W. 1).
Hope, I. A. Lawrence, F. O. Rich
creek, Rena Holsinger, J. E. Lee,
J- E. Montgomery, E. L. Noret, B. W.
Langley, Frances King, Mont© Walk
er, Mts.es Eleanor LeMay. Dorothy
Seammel!, Vera Langley and the
hostess.
• • •
BRIDGE PARTY
Miss Hazel Stone entertained on
Thursday evening with two tables
of bridge, at which Miss Adel© King t
won high score and Miss Jessie
King held low. Refreshments were*
served to Mrs. Jake Holcomb, Mrs.
Gradon Gamble, Miss Firms Ander
sen, Miss Evelyn Nevil, Miss Na
dine Weaver, Misses Jessie and
Adele King.
• • •
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. W. A. Schueler and daugh
ter, Kathryn, entertained Friday
evening with a turkey dinner hon
oring Mr. Schueler on his fifty
fourth birthday. The valentine mo
tif was used in the decorations,
(lever verses were written‘on the
place cards. Guests were W. F.
Anderson. C. M. Mackey, V. M. Sut
pben. Judge M. L. Dew. Harry Rat
liff, Claude Kidder and J. Black.
• • •
GIF.SE PARTY
Mrs. John Giese and Mrs. M. Giese
entertained Friday evening with
bridge at the M. Giese home.
Guests were: Mr. and Mrs. Bryan
Kelly of Elsa. Mr. and Mrs. J. Rese
mover of Edcouch. Mr. and Mrs. B.
George of Fllsa, Mrs. John Schmidt,
Miss Reimes of New York City. Miss
Evelyn Schmidt and Carolyn Schmidt
and J. Swannons of Fdcouch.
• • •
PERSONALS
Mrs. M. L. Dew entertained Sun
day with a chicken dinner for her
little grandson, Pascal Page, who
celebrated his fifth birthday. Lit
tle guests were Anna Marie and Joe
Neely and Ted Cresnner.
Mrs. D. W .Iford and Mrs. T. H.
Cook were Weslaco guests attend
ing the seventeen-table bridge given
in Mercedes Saturday afternoon by
Mesdames John Rouse and Kathryn
Chaddick at the American Legion
building.
Mr*. Charles Cohen and son will
arrive Wednesday from Elyria Ohio,
to spend the remainder of the win
ter with her aunt. Mrs. R. L. Ral
ston.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hindahl ar
rived Thursday from Mason City,
III., and will spend several weeks
here. They were Friday guests at
the E. W. Langley home.
C. W. took and daughter Miss La
\ ern returned Friday from several
davs* trip to Cotulla.
Miss Gertrude Worm of Harlingen
spent the week-end with Miss
Frankie Thompson.
Miss Lucille Stoker will leave this
week for Mission where she will be
employed at the W'estern Union.
Mrs. J C. Cook and Mrs. T. F..
Stone and Mrs. R. Henehment were
Wednesday shoppers in McAllen.
Mrs. V. C. Thompson will leave
soon for Austin to attend school.
Mrs. K. M. Anderson and dau.'V
ter Miss Mary Louise, and Mrs. P
P. Doss returned Friday from sev
eral day** trip to Fan Antonio.
Mr. and Mr*. J. Scott Robertson of
San Benito spent Fund*! here.
Mir^es Jewell Watson and Paulin#
McC alip wh are attending Bavlo*
Re'ton spent the week-end with their
parents here.
Leo Aibritten. who is in school at
Georgetown spent tb» week-end
here with bis rarent*. Rev. and Mrs.
J. W. Aibritten.
ITARLIXC.EN
VISIT VALLEY *~
Mr. end Mrs. C. J Van Keuren and
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Keuren of San An
tonio arrived here Thursday and were
guests of Mr. and Mr*. W. M. Water
man. After visiting places of inter
est in the Valley, icy left hy auto
mobile Tuesda> for San An
tonio. f
BRIDGE ( l.l P f
Mrs. M. I. OLon was hostess to the
Harlingen Bridge club at Stuart
! Place recently. Before the game a
'• poem entitled “Roses.” was read.
A. L. Brooks composed the lines in
1 compliment to roses sent him during
hi* recent illness. High club score
*nd prize went to Mrs. A. E. McClen
don and second high to Mr*. H. H.
Hurchard. Mrs. Frank Chastain won
the high guest prize and a special
guest gift was presented Mrs. S. A.
Thompson. She is leaving shortly
for her new home near San Antonio.
The hostess served a two course lun
cheon. Guests at this occasion were
Mesdames A. H. Weller. C. W. Let
rerkh. (4. N. Joyner. H. H. Rurchard.
W. T. Hodge. A. Goldammer. Her
man Goetzk#. J. C. Atchison, A. E Mc
Clendon. Frank Chastain. J. R
Chalks and S. A. Thompson.
• • •
t M.FNTINE DANA E
A Valentine dance will be he!d «oon
at the Woman’s Building under the
auspices of the Los Amigos club, one
of the newest organization* of this
city. Good music is planned. Of
ficers for the year are L, R. Raker,
president; Jack Little, vice president;
Roe Davenport, maste*’ of cere
monies: C. A. Wa**"man. sergeant:
Fcott Bobo. Frank Mayer, directors;
and Ogden Horne, reporter.
• • •
LEE-BANKS
A wedding occurred at the M. T.,
Olson hom* «n Friday n ght. The
marri'g* of M' s Clyde I.c«, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Lee of
Nacogdoches. Tex., and Bruce Eu
bank!. ion of Mr j. M. T. Olion. w»i
solemn ijed at 8:3© o'clock. Far. M. 0
Ewinsr. pastor of the Christian
chu-ch. conducted th« service in front
of rn alter formed o' p’nk rr.r*s. 0«
eiibep fide wore tall basket* DIM
with orange blossoms. The pretty
Kride was attired in a costume of grey
-un_ri u-j-L-u-i_ri_ - « - ■■ - — mmm i — i..
JUST AMONG US GIRLS «
, N
cJadk ft rrvaton^ a la<? suoces*?
writing* fICnoN 9
' I always ihou^Vit Vie would Jud<^in<£
Prom i>ic love leUcers V\c used io wnU. .me/ ^
• \ . —
—— ^rf., , • — , , - ■■ ■■■
crepe remains combined with rose
trimmings. All features of her cos
tume were matched. She carried an
arm bouquet of choice pink roses. A
reception followed after which the
couple left for Corpus Christi. They
will live in Harlingen where Mr.
Piuhanks is engaged in business. Pres
ent were Clzudc Lee, brother of the
bride and Mrs. Lee. Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Eubanks, Mr. and Mrs. Reu
ben Eubanks, Mr. and Mrs. Ross An
glin. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith. Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Wood, Tom Roberts
and Miss Edith Potts.
• • •
SILV ER TEA
The annual Silver Tea. given by the
Icdies of St. Alban's guild on Mon
day afternoon was a creditable affair,
although the attendance was not as
large as usual due to cold weather.
The auditorium of the Women’s Build
ing was warm and cheery with bou
quets of red roses and bunches of
trmarack. The tea table was dec
orated with lace scarf, green candle
sticks, tall red tapers, a green bowl
filled with red rose buds, gleaming
silver, and a dish of red mints. Mrs.
W. R. Carmcan, president of the
guild, and Mrs. J. T. Thompson poured
tea. Mrs. J. B. Kelsey had charge of
the registration book. Mrs. J. S.
Speed planned the program.
Two humorous readings were given
by Miss Vera LeUerich. A series
of piano solos by Miss Nancy Jen
nings were well received. Mrs. Jack
Cary sang “Indian Love Song,’’ “Sally
of my Dreams" and “Cloe." Mrs.
S. R. Jennings accompanied at the
piano. Mrs. Maurice Dace, violinist,
gave “Adoration” by Rarowsky end
“Spring Song" by Barnes. Mrs.
Floyd Smith was at the piano. Little
Margaret Ann Smith gave two read
ings and was heartily apnlauded.
Refreshments were served through
out.
• • •
NEW CLUB
A new study club was organized
Monday afternoon at a meeting bald
at the Women's Building. Mrs. P. G.
Greenwood acting as chairman, pro
tern, afterward was elected president.
Mrs. J. L. Fuller, elected correspond
ing secretary. Meetings will he held
on the second and fourth Mondays at
3 p. m. at the Woman’s Building.
Jl
Flashes of Life
(P? The Associated Press)
♦ By The Associated Press).
BELGRADE, Jugoslavia. — Arctic
weather means nothing to Spyridion
Polychroniades. minister from Greece.
Pedestrians tried to rescue him from
among the ice cakes of the Sava riv
e"I have done this for the last
40 years," he exclaimed. “Leave me
alone." After an hour's swim he
walked to the legation hatlcss and
costless.
NEW YORK.—Football eminence is
only a bubble. This on no less an
authority than the Rev. Charles L.
O'Donnell, president of the Univer
sity of Notre Dame. He so remark
ed in a speech here deploring the ex
cessive and almost exclusive emi
nence given the university by the
game.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — Mr.
George Herman Ruth. having
straightened out his hooks and slices,
is taking golf very seriously, and
warns his friends not to be funny
with him about it. He qualified in
a tournament with a 79. third place.
PARIS.—The police are finding it
almost impossible to enforce a sec
tion of the code Napoleon forbidding
women to wear trousers without a
permit. So they have decided not to
try unless excessive attention is at
tracted. And they arc doing nothing
about the case of Mile. Violette Mor
ris, athlete specializing in the discus
throw, who wears them constantly.
Millions of Families Depend
on Dr. Caldwell’s Prescription
Whtn Df. Paid** 11 lurted to prao- i
lice medicine, hark in 1875. the j
needs for a laxative were not v >
great as they are today. People
lived normal, quiei lives.'mte plain,
wholesome food, and got plenty of I
fresh air and sunshine. But even
lhat early there were drastic physics
and purges for lhe relief of consti
pation which Dr. Caldwell did not
believe were good for human heings
to put into their systems. So he
wrote a prescription for a laxative to .
j be used by his patients.
The prescription for constipation |
that he tiled early m hit practice, j
nod which he put in drug stores in j
JSP2 under the name of Dr. Cold- '
Well’s Syrup Pepsin, i* a liquid
vegetable remedy intended for wo
men. children and elderly people,
and they need juet such a mild. safe,
gentle bowel stimulant as fynip
repain.
Under successful management this
prescription has proven its worth i
and is now the largest selling liquid !
laxative in the world. The fart that |
Millions of bottles at* used a year j
..rove* that it has won the coni
iience of people who needed H to get
rtlief from headaches, bdimiaaeaa.
flatulence, indigration. loss of appe
tite and sleep, had breath, dyspepsia,
-olds and fevers.
Million# of families are now ortrr
wtUwiat Dr. UW»tli» Syn»p ftp
me
AT AOB U
sin, and if you will one* start using
it you will also always bar* a hottla
bandy for etnerj^ncies.
it is particularly pleating to know
that the most of it is bought by
mothers for themselves and the chil
dren. though Syrup Pepsin ia just
as valuable for elderly people. All
drug stores have the generous bot
tle*. A trial is Mire u> convince any
hou»f!ho1d of tb* aicfm til this
famous prescription.
m . • • fLiJsSi ," i ' > ~
u
Amazing Values in
| KITCHEN CABINETS
I $41.50 to $69.95
Ward's offer you urequ-.ied values in kitchen |
cabinets—representative of the most splendid effi- 0
• I r:«ncy, perfect construction *nd utility. Finished in |
*he new colors. There is a size for your personal
ron'enience. See th^m today!
Jf t R Jm*. Ik^^^HHHRRHHRRP
A Great Value in a Quality
S9-LB. MATTRESS
' $7.75
There's extra weight and extra comfort in this
wonderful bargain mattress! Very specially priced
for the February sales. Built layer upon layer of j|
felled cotton and covered with dainty art ticking,
deeply tufted with rolled edge. ^
FEATHER I
| PILLOWS I
$1.35 each \ £ jj
Filled with choice white /■ i rj|7
duck and goose feathers, * l«VCi
and covered with attrac- TIMF
tivo floral art 1
* sateen ticking. oPREADS -j
^ Perfect com- f,
fort — assured Cl VL
rest! e«#tl
•» nthe? In quaint eolo- I
, « , , a! atrip* pattern. Blue, ||
3 >old and Rose.
COTTON PI-AID 0
FLEECYDOWN I
BLANKETS
R.. $3.19 I ,
IVn serviceable staple cotton blankets with gay
snd pastel plaid design. Sixo 68*80 inches. |
| Fine Bleached
I Soft Sheets $1.05 I
M Delightfully soft, fine quality in torn sixc*.. Site 81x94 inches I jj
MONTGIIMERYWARD 6 CQ
I 127-129 North 1st Street til
S HOURS 8 to 6 • Harlingen, Texas. PHONE 434 H
|gp * • > . |