Brownsville herald. [volume], March 24, 1929, SOCIETY, Page TWO, Image 16

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;| Valley Society News ;i
I and Events jl
1-I
! i f
Social Functions
For Gen. Crosbv
The visit of Major General Her
bert B. Crosbv. chief of cavalry of
the United States army, to Fort
Brown, who is now on a tour of in
spection through the Eighth Corps
area, was to be the occasion of sev
eral social affairs, the outstanding
of which was to be a reception and
dance at the Officers’ club on Sat
urday evening. The affair was to
begin at 9 a. m. Invitations were
extended to a number of Browns
ville people.
Preceding the dance General
Crosby was guest of honor at a
dinner given by Colonel and Mrs.
W. T. Johnston at their headquar
ters, with Mrs. Lena More. Dr.
Harry Loevv and Captain and Mrs.
M. I. Voorhes. Colonel Johnston
was host at a stag luncheon for
] the distinguished visitor Saturday,
I with Colonel Stanley Koch, Major
H. L. Flynn. Captain H. V. Scan
lan and Captain Vernon M. Shell
i as guests.
' * • • *
I Report on Social
\ ■ Service Activities
p A number of cases cared for by
the social service branch of the
federated churches of the city was
reported to the general meeting of
g the federation on Thursday after
I noon. Mrs. W. S. West, chairman
of the committee, reported the
case of a young girl who has been
ill, and needed help. The federa
* tlon voted to give Mrs. West a
check for fifty dollars to care for
this cause.
Mrs. V. L. Conrad supplemented
this report, stating that the family
of a man who had been ill for
some time needed groceries, and
that these had been provided to
the amount of $6.54. Mrs. W. T.
Harvey reported the case of a man
; and his wife who had been ill and
f needed milk. This had been sent
for one month, and the federation
J, voted to continue this provision for
I another month. The organization
1 —- -- -
voted to pay all these bills.
At the beginning of the business
session Mrs. L. A. Boory, treasurer,
reported a balance of $230 in the
bank.
Reports from the various mem
■ ber societies were heard, Mrs. Ben
C. Clark, speaking for the Baptists
saying that contributions had been
sent to Buckner’s orphans’ home at
Dallas, and that regular business
was being carried on. Mrs. E. T.
Hockaday reported from the Cen
tral Christian society that regular
meetings were being held and that
I an intense financial drive was be
ing carried on under the direction
of the new pastor, Rev. Scott, and
Mrs. Roy Ruff, president of the
society.
The Methodists, through Mrs. M.
W. Ward, reported the regular
work, and mission study. Mrs.
Bishop Clements stated for the
Presbyterians that the election of
officers had been held.
Mrs. R. O. Mackintosh of the
Episcopal society, gave the devo
tional at the opening of the meet
ing, reading the Scripture for the
fifty Sunday in Lent, followed by
the Lord’s Prayer, repeated by tne
federation in unison. A program
prepared under the direction of
Mrs. Hugo Milde, program chair
man. included a song by the fed
eration, “My Faith Looks Up to
Thee.” and a talk by Mrs. Willie
A. George, of the Methodist so
ciety, on parliamentary law. Miss
Katherine Worley sang two solos,
acompanied by Miss Ethel Depew
Henderson. Mrs. E. J. Tucker spoke
on the missions in Africa. Mrs.
C. D. Lay sang a solo, accompan
ied by Miss Alice Paxton, and the
meeting closed with a song. “Oh.
Jesus, Promise Me," by the federa
tion.
* * *
Announce Musel
Knight Wedding
Saturday evening March 16, at
7:30 o'clock a quiet wedding was
solemnized at the home of Mrs.
John C. Musel when her daughter,
Miss Marie, and Mr. Marion W.
Knight were united in Marriage.
Rev. R. O. Macintosh of the Epis
copal church officiated.
While the beautiful wedding
march from “Lohengrin” was being
played, by Ernest Armstrong, the
bride entered cn the arm of her
brother. Frank J. Musel. She made
a dainty picture in her white satin
dress and wedding veil, crowned
with a wreath of orange blossoms,
and an arm bouquet of white roses.
The bride was attended by Miss
Francis Sethman w^ho wore an at
tractive dress of pink georgette, and
the best man was Seth E. Gabitsch.
Miss Rose Marie Armstrong carried
the ring. She wore a dainty little
dress of pink crepe de chine. She
w-as followed by Miss Ruby Louise
Armstrong, carrying a basket of
sweet peas, wearing a lovely little
frock of white crepe de chine.
A reception was held immediate
ly following the ceremony. A beau
tiful white wedding cake was cut.
out of w-hich many emblems was
found. The bride was the recipient
of many beautiful gifts.
Oniv relatives and few’ friends
were present at the ceremonv.
* * *
Woman’s Guild To
Have Easter Sale
Members of the Woman’s Guild
of the church of the Advent, Epis
copal, are to have their annual
Easter sale on Friday and Saturday
of this week, at the Willman’s
pharmacy. All kinds of fancy and
hardboiled Easter eggs will be sold,
as well as decorative baskets and
favors. Orders may be placed with
Mrs. Louis Brulay for either eggs
or baskets for Easter delivery. I
I
j Learners Study
Colonial W omen
Names of famous women of
America, with incidents connected
with their careers, featured the roll
call of the Learners’ club meeting
i Tuesday, which was held with the
president, Mrs. George Smith, at
her pretty new home on the Valley
highway. Among others, of course,
was named Amelia Earhart. Mrs.
George White ,who entertained Miss
Earthart during her recent visit
to Brownsville, reading a ieter from
the great aviatrix graciously thank
ing Brownsville for the many cour
tesies extended her while here.
Mrs. Lena Moore gave an account
of the school of politics held lately
in San Antonio, in which a num
ber of noted Texas women of both
parties participated. Mrs. More, as
candidate, for lieutenant governor
on the republican ticket last fall,
was honored with a request to pre
side, which she said she dared not
refuse, being a Learner and know
ing the club would not forgive ner
if she did. The club applauded her.
Substituting; for an absent mem
ber, Mrs. White reviewed "To Have
and to Hold.” Mary Johnson’s noted
novel, based on the colonial story
of British milkmaids who came to
Jamestown colony to wed the bach
elor colonists. The chief features of
the plot and various incidents of
colonial history served to revive ac
quaintance with that interesting
work. Mrs. White also gave a paper
with extracts from “The Meek
Wives ot the New World,” by Wil
liam Wood. “A Puritan Opinion of
Literary Women,” by John Win
throp. read by Mrs. J. G. Perkins,
caused amusement, as that writer
put the blue stocking of colonial
times in her proper place, as ha
viewed it. Mrs. Henrietta Signor
gave a sketch on “Colonial Wooing.”
which was decid°ly in contrast with
present day methods. How Judge
Sewell courted Madam Winthrop
was told in extracts from Sewell
papers read by Mrs. George Smith.
Under business, the program for
the meeting next Tuesday at which
the Study club of Mission will be
guests of the club was announced.
The meeting will be preceded bv
luncheon at the Country club at
noon. At 2:30 the two clubs will
proceed to the Sunday school as
sembly room of the Presbyterian
church. The program will be pro
vided by the visiting club, which
will put on a play entitled “Ever
Young.” Each member of the
Learners is authorized to invite
three friends to attend the perfor
mance. which will begin at 2:30 p.
m. The secretary was instructed
upon motion, to extend a special
invitation to the officers of the city
federation and the respective presi
dents of all local women’s clubs to
witness the play. The Mission club
comprises some fine talent, it is
understood, and an entertaining
performance is anticipated by the
hostess club. *
At the conclusion of the play, the
visitors will be taken for a drive
about the city and a visit to the
new Brownsville airport,
* • *
K1 Jardin Bridge
\\ ith Mrs. Perkins
El Jardin bridge club members
were guests of Mrs. Aubrey Per
kins on Thursday of this w;eek at
Mooreland Terrace, on El Jardin
boulevard. Tables were placed in
the lovely large living room, with
an abundance of flowers giving a
springtime atmosphere.
Mrs. Emil Blanck was lucky in
receiving the prize, while Mrs. Joe
Martin, the only guest, also was
presented with a dainty favor. A
luncheon of chicken patties, hot
rolls, fruit salad, cake and coffee
were served.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Blanc!, on April 4.
Calendar For The Week j
Monday
Baptist missionary society meet in circles at the
church at 3 p. m. for Bible study.
Regular meeting of the Woman’s Guild, of. the
Church of the Advent, Episcopal, 3 p. m. at the parish
house.
The Woman’s Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church
will have the monthly social meeting at the church, 3:30
p. m., with circle number one as hostesses.
Methodist missionary society is to have social
meeting at 3 p. m. with Mesdames C. W. Colgin, E. T.
Yates, H. L. Fitch, M. L. Love, Marshall White, and H.
Signor as hostesses.
The Altar society of the Sacred Heart church meets
with Mrs. Leroy Morris in West Brownsville, 3:30 p. m.
Tuesday
Mesdames J. A. Graham, Volney W. Taylor, and
Henrietta Signor will entertain the Learners with lunch
eon at the Country club, 12 m. The Woman's Tuesday
club, of Mission, are to be guests of the Learners.
Hi-Lo with Mrs. W. L. Pendergraft.
Rebekahs at I. O. O. F. hall, 7:30 p. m.
Wednesday
Wednesday bridge club with Mrs. Travis Jennings.
Just-Sew with Mrs. H. McKay. {
Self Culture at the home of Mrs. E. T. Yates, with
Mrs. Milton West as co-hostess.
Brownsville Music club has rehearsal at the Bap
tist church 9:30 a. m.
Business and Professional Woman’s club luncheon
at El Jardin.
Thursday
City federation of women's club meets at the Bap
tist church, 3:30 p. m.
Friday
• Friday bridge club with Mrs. Henrietta Signor.
Girls’ Friendly
To Have Dance
Mrs. Louis Bruiay directed the
meeting of the Girls’ Friendly so
ciety, in the absence of Mrs. Car
ver. The meeting was held at 4
p. m. Wednesday at the Episcopal
parish house.
Plans were made by the girls for
an Easter dance which will be held
at the parish house on April 5.
| Shirley Stover, Katherine Martin
and Ayliffe Cobolini were appoint
ed as a committee to make ar
rangements for the affair.
The girls are lo meet Saturday
for a luncheon at the parish house.
Frances Creager and Annie Rutn
Langford are to be hostesses at this
time.
At the close of the meeting re
freshments were served to the club
members by Laura Rentfro
Doris Moser and Roxie Whitlock.
* * *
Housewarming,
Farewell Party
A few friends and neighbors
gathered at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Baird on Saturday eve
ning as a compliment to Mrs.
Baird's mother, Mrs. Clearman,
who is leaving soon for her home
in Missouri, and also to have *
housewarming for Mr. and Mrs.
Baird, who have just moved into
their beautiful new home.
The stair landing was used as
a platform from which impromptu
speeches were made by Mrs. Clear
man. Mrs. Caldwell, Mr. and
Mrs. Kenzie. dnd others. Mrs.
Lovenger sang a Bohemian song,
and Mr. and Mrs. Hessling joined
her in several German songs. Mes
dames Riley Johnston. Chas. Lov
enger and T. J. Adams acted as
hostesses, serving refreshments of
ice cream and cake.
Those present were Messieurs
and Mesdames Joe Loaky and son,
John Ewing; S. W. McKenzie, Bert
Hessling. T. J. Adams; Chas. Lov
enger. and son Charles: O. A. Peck
stein, T. Clearman. F. Baird. Joe
Dennis and Caldwell, and Mrs. L.
Henshaw.
* t *
Zone Program Is
Announced
Delegates from all Methodist Mis
sionary societies of the county will
assemble at Santa Rosa March 27
for the regular quarterly Cameron
county acne meeting. Reports from
officers or zone committees will be
here at this time, rs well as dis
cussion of work for the coming
quarter.
Representatives from Brownsville
are to be Mesdames F. E. Morris,
G. R. Easterly and J. K. Hull. A
number of other members are also
planning to attend.
Theme: A Review and a Pre
view.
10:00 a. m., hymn. Prayer. Rev.
J. S. Huckabee. 10:10: Welcome,
Santa Rosa. Response; Santa Ma
ria. 10:20: Devotionals, Raymond
ville. 10:30: Recognition of zone
officers and introduction of dele
gates; 10:40: Chairman’s Message;
Mrs. C. N. Hill, Brownsville, -ap
pointing committees. 10:50: Music,
Santa Rosa. 11:00: Report of con
ference at Memphis; Mrs. G. R.
Mann, district secretary. 11:25:
Reports of auxiliaries on last ye«rr,
work, (to be written an dlimited to
three minutes each.) 12:30 p. m.:
Luncheon. 1:30: Hymn. Devo
tionals; Los Fresnos. 1:45: Chil
dren's work, Mrs. J. S. Huckabee,
district chairman. 2:00: Music,
San Benito. 2:10: Applied social
service, Mrs. Marshall Mcllhenny,
district chairman. 2:30: Recogni
tion of Jubilee auxiliaries, Sebestian
Point Isabel. And of Jubilee mem
bers from all auxiliaries. 2:45: Re
port of committee on resolutions
and others. Reading and approval
of minutes. 3:15: Consecration
service: Brownsville. Mrs. C. W.
Colgin. Solo—Mrs. Harry Faulk
Brownsville. Benediction.
* * *
Civic League
Hears Reports
Reports made by Mrs. Albert
Smith, chairman of the city beau
tification committee of the Civic
league, showed a total of more than
5-000 poinsettia cuttings distributed
through the flower exchange, held
officially a short time ago, and
which is still in progress. More
than 500 plants and shrubs of dif
ferent varieties have also been giv
en out by the committee.
Mrs. Smith’s report was given at
the monthly meeting of the Civic
league, which is sponsoring the civic
beautification movement .at the
chamber of commerce on Thursday
afternoon. At the same time the
league endorsed unanimously a res
olution asking a new federal build
ing, and opposing the acceptance
of the appropriation for repairs and
enlargements.
Mrs. M. R. Hall read an article
on the revision of the immigration
quota provisions during the lesson
period.
Delegates to the city federation
meeting on Thursday of the com
1 ing week were chosen .the list in
! eluding Mesdames Hugo Milde, M.
R. Hall and W. J. Vertrees.
Fourteen members and one visi
tor were present.
• * •
; Woman's Presbyterial
! Convenes at Beeville •
The Woman's Presbyterial auxil
I iary of the Western Texas Pres
bytery which will be attended by
many Brownsville and Valley
I women will convene in the First
Presbyterian church of Beeville,
Texas, March 26-28.
Some of the notable speakers on
the program are: Dr. Homer Mc
Millan, secretary of executive com
mission of home missions. Atlanta,
Ga.; Dr. Thomas W. Currie, presi
dent Austin Theological Seminary,
Austin, Texas; Mrs. Roy Cleveland,
a western Texas Presbytery; and
Miss Kate Payne Owen, director of
religious education of Western
Texas Presbytery. Also an inter
esting pageant and monologue will
be given. Devotions will be in
charge of W. A. McLeod of Cuero,
Texas, and Mrs. H. K. Trammel
of San Antonio.
Conferences for cause secretar
ies will be held. Mrs. H. W. Ham
ilton, president of Western Texas
Presbyterial will preside.
Representatives from the local
organization are to be Mrs. J. H.
Batsell and Miss Florence Bell.
Magruder-Ford
Chapter Meets
The Magreider-Ford chapter of
the United Daughters of the Con
federacy met Thursday morning at
the Althea Tea room.
Mrs. J. K. Wells had charge of
the program. Each member re
sponded with items regarding her
Confederate ancestry. arousing
much interest as she repeated
many reminiscences that she had
heard around the family fireside.
Mrs. C. W. Colgin gave the history
of the song, ‘ Maryland, My Mary
land.”
Mrs. Lula George read a vivid
description of the battle of Shiloh
and Mrs. Signor of the battle of
Sabine Pass. Mrs. Marshall White
told of the life of David Dodd and
Mrs. Halbert Davenport spoke of
some of the perilous moments in
the short life of Sam Davis the
spy.
Club Studies
Third Act of Play
Members of the Self Culture club
continued their study of Shake
speare’s “Mid-s u m m e r Night’s
Dream.” at their meeting last week
with Mrs. Randall Mathers. Mrs.
B. L. Cole led the lesson, which
took up the third act of the play.
Mrs. H. L. Yates gave the parlia
mentary drill.
Mrs. Mathers had beautified her
rooms with the dainty colors of
larkspur and pink roses. She served
a refreshment course at the close of
the lesson.
A number of guests were present,
including Mesdames W ,H. Conrad,
Mary Taylor. Belle Crossfield, E. E.
Taylor. Bragoon and Gardner.
Mesdames E. T. Yates and Milton
West are to be hostesses to the
club this week at the home of the
former.
* * *
Mrs. Shell Is
Club Hostess
Mrs. Vernon Shell was hostess to
the Thursday Bridge club at Fort
Brown at their regular meeting. Two
guests were present, Mrs. A. W.
Rochenbacker of San Antonio. wrho
is here visiting Mrs. H. L. Fynn,
and Mrs. W. E. Heaner. Table
prizes went to Mesdames Clyde
Austin and H. V. Scanlan.
* * *
Mrs. Stringfellow
Hostess to Club
Mrs. Katherine Stringfellow was
hostess to the Friday bridge club
and one table of guests at their
regular meeting. Mrs. Laura Mon
roe held high score among club
members, and Mrs. J. A. Graham
second. Mrs. Katherine Hamilton
won the guest prize. All the awards
were sets of bridge cards.
A refreshment course of stuffed
tomatoes with crab meat, rolls and
ice tea was served to the tu-o
tables of club members and Mes
dames Hamilton. J. S. Graham and
W. B. Walton and Miss Louise
Thomas as guests.
Mrs. Henrietta Signor entertains
the club next week.
* * *
Altar Socictv
To Sell Eggs
The Altar society of the Sacred
Heart church is to have an egg sale
during the Easter season for the
benefit of their funds and will have
a variety of fancy baskets and Eas
ter favors as well. They have an
exhibit at the home of Mrs. John
Closner, 745 Levee, with whom or
ders may be placed.
* * •
Comings, Goings,
Of Local People
Mrs. John Starck and children,
Frederick and Mary Beth are ex
pected to return Monday from
Houston, where they have been
visiting relatives.
Mrs. A. W. Rochenbacker is here
from San Antonio as the guest of
Mrs. H. L. Flynn.
Mrs. J. P. Willey has gone to
San Antonio for a visit with her
parents.
Miss Katheryn Pyle is in Edin
burg, visiting her brother, who is
attending college there.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Griffin spent
the week end here with Mr. and
Mrs. John Closner. They reside in
McAllen.
Mrs. A. D. Dickinson returned
Wednesday from a visit with
friends in Fort Worth.
Mrs. E. G. Holliday is at home
after spending several weeks with
friends in Houston.
Miss Rosita Putegnat left Tues
day evening for Boston where she
accepted a position in nursing.
Among those attending the bar
becue given Friday evening at Har
lingen were Mr. and Mrs. G. C.
Richardson, Mrs. Lena More, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Brown. Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Davenport. Mrs. W. R.
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. George White.
EDINBURG
1II-LO BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. H. C. Baker was hostess to
the Hi-Lo Bridge club on Friday
afternoon. In the bridge games,
the honor score was made by Mrs.
John McKinney, and Mrs. W. D.
Gardner cut low. The rooms were
attractive with spring flowers in
artistic bouquets. At the conclu
sion of the games the hostess serv
ed a delicious pastry course.
* * *
TUESDAY LUNCHEON CLUB
Mrs. F. L. Terry was the charm
ing hostess at the meeting of the
Tuesday Luncheon club on Tuesday
mcming. Roses in all colors gave
the rooms a spring touch. In the
games, Mrs. L. C. Newman made
the high score and received a dain
ty prize. The proximity of St. Pat
rick's Day was noted in the lunch
eon course. The hostess served
fried chicken, creamed potatoes,
buttered peas, shamrock salad, and
delicious pastry.
* * *
TUESDAY DINNER CLUB
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Epperson en
tertained the Tuesday Dinner club
on March 19. Beautiful bouquets
of pinks and roses were suggestive
of spring. The delicious three
course chicken dinner was served
on small tables. Little Easter
chickens as favors were placed
upon each dessert plate. The
Easter motif was repeated in the
tallies.
* * *
VANISHING TEA
The second of a series of social
afternoons to be given to increase
funds for the Auxiliary was given
at the home of Mrs. Norris on Fri
day afternoon with Mrs. H. C.
Aderhold, Mrs. Norris, and Mrs. J.
B. Smith as hostess. Several novel
contests were played during the
afternoon. Each guest was pre
sented with a towel to embroider,
and to take home as a favor. At
! -- - .—. ------ -
the close of the afternoon the
hostesses served angel food cake,
strawberries and whipped cream.
* * •
MUSIC CLUB . - ' S
Mrs. Charies Fortson was the
loader of the program at the Music
club which met on Thursday after
noon with Mrs. Cam F. Hill as
hostess. The program was devoted
to the study of the composer. Men
delssohn. Mrs. H. U. Miles read
a most interesting paper on the life
and works of Mendelssohn. Mrs.
H. C. Baker gave a beautiful vocal
selection, and Mrs. Fortson played
a delightful piano number. The
members were especially fortunate
in that John T. Sinnette was pres
ent and played several beautiful
piano numbers. Sixteen members
enjoyed this interesting meeting.
< • Dt L,
BUSINESS WOMEN’S BANQt* V
In celebration of National Bus
iness Week, the Edinburg Business
and Professional Women’s club
gave a banquet on Thursday eve
ning at the Blue Bonnet Gardens.
Every club in the United States and
Hawaii celebrated this occasion in
the same way and c’ the same
time. The guests at this affair
included the presidents of all the
service clubs ii* Edinburg, the
presidents of all federated organi
zations in the community and in
terested friends.
A green and white color scheme
and St. Patrick’s motif was clev
erly carried out in every detail.
Each guest was met at the door by
a member of the club and a little t
shamrock was pinned in his button- *
hole. Three long tables were ar
tistically decorated with tall green
tapers in green holders, bouquets of
white roses in green bowls, and
(Continued on page three.)
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< try VALLEY FLOWERS HAIR
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f j All leading druggists, Barber
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Valley Flowers
Brilliantine, 40c
Valley Flowers
Hair Oil, 25c and 50c
$ t
Easter will be
early this
year, March
31st. Perhaps
it b r i n g s to
your mind
thoughts of a
new outfit for
!; every member
Iof your fam
ily. Easter
t i m e is truly
Dress-Up time
—most partic
ular dress day
*! on the calen
I dar.
If you are
!! planning Eas
!; ter purchases
J or the replen
1s hin g of
! | Spring n e e ds
;; we invite you
to see the
!| many new and
j' attractive
< I things w h i ch
Z have arrived
$ recently and
1 which were
Z bought espe
$ daily to please
our customers
in style, in
q u a 1 ity and
price.
Here is a most Important j
exhibit of fashionable ap- j
parel for Easter l
& - !
New Modes
for Easter
Here are hats for all
costumes for all oc
casions and espe
cially for Easter
Sunday. Paris and
New York styles
shown in the newest
and smartest shapes,
fabarics and trim
mings.
You will find the
utmost in quality
and the newest
style creations in
this splendid col
lection of millin
ery for Easter
and Spring.
Smartness of style
and richness of
quality mark the
many new origina
tions for the Easter
Season — They’re
here in assortments
more comp 1 e t e
than ever, making
it possible to se
lect just the right
costume, hat, and
the many other re
quirements, to suit
each individual
taste or preference
and to enable each
and every member
of the family to ap
pear at their very
• best on Dame Fash
ion's most exacting
Sunday of all the
year.
Shop at Gimble’s for the new things *
GIMBLE’S |
Elizabeth Street — Brownsville $
Next to Texas Bank & Trust Co. 5
1
I
I
!
Easter Clothes
Achieve the
“Grand Manned ,
By coming from Libby’s
•
If your Easter costume is to be identical with
the smart frocks worn by the fashionable of
Fifth Avenue .... it
will be one of the
chic models in the
featuring shades be
ing shown at Libby’s.
, ’■> * . " ■ . : A