Brownsville herald. [volume], April 07, 1929, SOCIETY, Page SIX, Image 16

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SAN BENITO
HRS. GOOLSBY HOSTESS
Thursday when Mrs. J. A. Gools
by entertained the Thursday Bridge
club at her home vari-colored
spring garden flowers added charm
to the home. Mrs. J. T. Wilcox
held high when scores were counted
and received the success trophy. An
appetizing salad course was served
following the games. Mrs. E. L.
Reed, Mrs. Julian Scogin and Mrs.
Roy Stephenson, Chicago, were the
guests not included in the mem
bership of the club. Mrs. E. jv
Ogden will entertain the club at
the next meeting.
• • •
LUNCHEON CLUB
Last Thursday Mrs. S. H. Crews
entertained at her country home for
members of the Luncheon Bridge
club. Spring flowers gave pleasing
decoration to the luncheon tables
and formed a suitable background
for the afternoon’s games. During
the afternoon Mrs. Louie Morris
was successful and received the at
tractive award for high score.
Guests were Mrs. H. G. Marshall,
Mrs. F. B. Sublett, Mrs. T. E
[Marchbanks and Mrs. A. R. Etcbi
son.
* • •
WATSON-RICHARDS
On March 31 at 12:30 p. m. at
the First Christian church of San
Benito an Easter morning wedding
of wide interest to many friends
here took place when Miss Lila Lo
lita Watson of San Benito and
Wallace W. Richards of Hot
Springs, South Dakota, were united
in marriage by the Rev. W. B.
Oliver, pastor. Mrs. Richards is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J.
V. Watson of San Benito and Mr.
Richards is the son of B. Richards,
Trinity, Texas. Lorraine, the
bride’s sister, was her attendant
while J. Scott Brown of San Be
nito served the bridegroom as best
man. The wedding party returned
to the bride’s home following the
ceremony where a wedding dinner
was served. During the afternoon
Mr. and Mrs. Richards left for a
honeymoon journey. An ensemble
of biege and brown with hat and
accessories to harmonize was
chosen as the bride’s traveling
costume. They will make their
home in San Benito.
* * *
WOODS-PARKER
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Woods of
San Benito announce the marriage
of their daughter, Vera to John
Stewart Parker of Galveston. The
weding was solemnized Wednesday,
March 27, in Galveston. The bride
Is widely known in San Benito.
. having resided here since child
hood. She is here for a few days
visiting her parents while her hus
bands attends to business in Fort
Worth. She will join him shortly
and they will make their home in
Galveston. During the past year
Miss Woods has been in Galveston
| studying nursing at the John
| Sealey hospital. Mr. Parker is ex
'agsonjarowim^n,
press messenger for the Santa Fe
railway.
* * *
METHODIST CIRCLE
Mrs. J. P. Dyer entertained Cir
cle No. 1 of the First Methodist
church at her home Tuesday after
noon with Mrs. Alice Dunn con
ducting the study. She was assist
ed by Mrs. F. W. Budges, Mrs. W.
G. Place, Mrs. O. E. Kendricks,
Mrs. Will Shafer, Mrs. J. E. Thomp
son, Mrs. Frank Roberts, Mrs. J.
P. Dyer, Mrs. O. E. Williams. There
were eighteen members and three
visitors present. Mrs. Henry Parks,
chairman of the circle, presided
over the business session. Plans
for the future were discussed. The
next meeting will be held with Mrs.
M. W. Morris.
* • *
LANTANA CLUB
An interesting meeting was held
last Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Victor M. Hinig by the
Lantana Home Demonstration club.
A demonstration on nutrition was
carried out by Miss Kate Adele
Hill, county home demonstration
agent. The hostess served iced
fruit punch and cakes to eleven
members and five guests at the
close of the meeting.
ATHENIAN CLUB
At the business session of the
Athenian club plans for entertain
ing delegates to the Fifth District
Convention of Women’s Clubs,
which will meet in Harlingen April
7, 8, and 9, were discussed, at the
home of Mrs. Frank T. Phillips
Wednesday afternoon. Adoption of
red and green as the Athenian club
colors and the hibiscus as the club
flower also took place.
Program for the afternoon en
tered upon Thomas Hardy. In an
swering roll call members gave the
names of English writers. Mrs. W.
O. Brown presented an interesting
sketch of Hardy’s life, describing
his career in the architectural field
before he found success as a poet
and a writer of prose fiction. She
gave the story of his life up to his
first successful book. “Far From
the Maddening Crowd.” This novei
was reviewed interestingly by Mrs.
W. S. Fv.irey.
STUDY TEX VS WOMEN
Last Thursday afternoon Misses
Nellie and Flora Stockey were hos
tesses at an interesting meeting of
the Pennsylvania Avenue club held
at their home. The afternoon pro
gram centered upon women who
hav won distinction in literature,
art, etc. Mrs. R. H. Gerlach pre
sented an interesting paper on
Gene Stratton Porter and Mrs. L.
W. Liles discussed the career of
Miss Annie Webb Blanton. Mary
Bonner, Texas artist famed for her
cowboy etchings, was the subject of
a talk by Mrs. P. M. Sherer while
Mrs. L. A. Carpenter presented an
interesting report on Gene Hor
tense Norris, magistrate in New
York City. At the conclusion of
the program the hostesses served
a refreshment course which gave
pleasing emphasis to the Easter
season. Guests were Mrs. D. F.
Mozure. Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Tom
Johnson.
* * •
NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB
Last Wednesday, March 27, the
Neighborhood club was pleasantly
entertained at the home of Mrs.
Alice Ayers on the Rio Hondo
road. Roll call was responded to
f f
\ Matamoros Cafe i
t >1
Serves the Best
1 | dine ii Wild Game £\
g IN ! And g.
g Mexican Dinners gj
g MEXICO | Prepared by our f
2 Opposite 11 Hungarian Chef S
r Brownsville Free All to Parking
5 ^ r On our own grounds
i ■ k
i Mexican Entertain- J Sleep V
g ers During Meals ' M.tlnnm* 1
We Take Care of Our Matamoros
Customers Hotel
MRS. EMMA LEONARD, ' Clean Rooms
Proprietor ^ It’s Safe (
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•-mi i- i - ■ ■ —~■===
with verses suitable to the Easter
season. The minutes of the prev
ious meeting were read and com
mittee reports were heard. Several
guests were present. Refreshments
of sandwiches, salad, cakes and
candy eggs were enjoyed. The club
adjourned to meet at the home of
Mrs. Boise, April 10th, following the
social hour. „ ...
» * *
LATERAL T
Mrs. W. J, Carson and Mrs. W.
W. Cotton delightfully entertained
members and guests of Lateral T
club at the home of Mrs. Cotton
Thursday afternoon. The guests
were Mrs. H. H. Hawley and M. E.
Graves of Tonica, 111., C. G. John
son of Hot Springs, S. D., Miss
Laura Pascal of DeWitt, Iowa, Mrs.
L. F. Easterly of Omaha. Neb., and
Mrs. Frank. Reyburn of Pocahontas,
Iowa. The home was lavishly
decorated with roses, lilies, and
garden flowers. After a short bus
iness session two interesting con
tests were held. Mrs. Frank Grim
sell and Mrs. L. W. Humble were
awarded first prizes while the con
solation awards went to Mrs. Alex
Kerr and Miss Anna Shafer. Mrs.
F. W. Eubanks of Vanderbilt.
Tex., a former member of the club
who is visiting in the Valley was
present for a delightful reunion
with former neighbors and club
members. The hostesses served re
freshments of salad, sandwiches,
cake and coffee in the late after
noon. The club adjourned to meet
with Mrs. Philip Horkman in two
weeks.
* * *
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. J. H. Coleman of San Be
nito was pleasantly surprised on
Thursday afternoon by a number of
friends, the occasion being her
birthday. The ladies brought cake
and punch to complete the party.
A lovely hand-embroidered boudoir
pillow in pastel colors was pre
sented, also a fancy apron. MUslc
was furnished by the radio. Those
participating were: Mesdames T.
R. LeWald and W. M. Bryant from
San Benito; Mesdames A. W.
Frank, A. R. Connell. O. O. Baker.
Harper Lilly, Stanford Linzey of
Harlingen, and Mrs. Lula Linzey
of Kingsville.
* * *
SENIOR OUTING
The senior class of the San Be
nito high school, made up of about
50 members, enjoyed an outing
which lasted all day Monday. When
the seniors reached Point Isabel a
special boat carried them across
Laguna Madre to Padre Island,
which they christened “Mrs. Ruth
McAnally” in honor of their spon
sor. Some seniors enjoyed them
selves in the gulf waters, while
others participated in games. They
enjoyed a delightful lunch between
11:30 and 12 o’clock, after which
they were entertained with music.
They returned at sundown. Those
who enjoyed this outing were
Chrissie Bowie, Mildred Sowdcr.
Nell Sanders. Margaret Low.
Gretchen Yoder, Ruth Gilbert.
Mary Nell Hughes, Thana Smock
Ruby Goode, Elizabeth Nommen
sen, Aline Goates, Lydia Johnson
Gracie Atkinson, Jeanette Gay,
Delsie Taber, Lorraine Siderius,
Margaret Myrick, Ruth Sparks,
Mary Gilbert, Margaret Fleming,
Bertha Spencer, Lozona Thacker,
Dallas Crichett, Marjorie Harris
Bob Lawton, Charles Whitt, George
Ogden, Joe Taylor, Thomas Yoe
Jack Lebowitz, Orville Hoover, John
Alexander, Auda Crockett,' T. P.
Littlefield, Bill Todd, Lloyd Wright.
Myron Miller, Charles Thompson
Gordon Thomas, Born Brooks, Ma
rion Forsman, Roy Wallace, Mel
vin Ohmart, Lee Murphy, Derre!
Carter, Dale Horkman. Hobart
Mead, Bennie McWilliams. Clifford
Miller. W. E. Morrison and Mrs.
McAnally.
* * *
BRIDGE PARTY
Mrs. C. B. Sauers entertained for
members of the Wednesday Bridge
club at her home Wednesday after
noon. Spring flowers and queens’
wreath, which was placed at van
tage points throughout tne rooms,
made beautiful decorations. Mrs.
Z. L. Butts was the guest who en
joyed the affair. Mrs. C. S. Riddi
ford won the first prize for high
score and received a handsome re
ward. A light luncheon of nut
bread sandwiches, pear salad, devils
food cake and coffee was very de
licious. Mrs. Claude Atkins will bei
hostess at the next meeting of the
club.
* * *
PERSONALS
Mrs. Marie Vreeland and three
children of California have moved
to San Benito. She is a daugh
ter of L. L. Zenor of this city.
They will reside at 867 North
Crockett.
Charles Olson, who has been
visiting in the Valley, left for St.
Paul, Minn., last week.
Rev. W. E. Johnson is in San
Antonio where he will conduct ser
vices.
R. L. Wyant left Friday for San
Angelo where Mrs. Wyant is visit
ing her daughter. Mr. and Mrs.
Wyant will return to San Benito
Friday o~ Saturday.
Miss Marjorie Harris, student of
f - \\\
Announcing
| |
CHANGE IN OWNERSHIP AND NAME OF
SEALE FURNITURE CO. AT
HARLINGEN, TEXAS
I Under the new ownership the public will
be given the benefits of experience gained
u ever a 40 year period of successful mer
chandising — assurance of satisfactory
quality, service and price.
A continuance of your patronage is solicit
I' ed by the new firm hereafter to be known
Ilf M "
i
Hobbs Furniture Co. . ^
Alan Hoover Becomes
Nation fs First Bachelor
* *4£**>z-:-1 llj
Fhoto shows Alan Hoover, upper left, and his mother, below; right,
Florence Trumbull and John Coolidge.
WASHINGTON, April 6.—Will
wily Dan Cupid again penetrate
the Wrhite House during the next
four years, and capture the heart
of its latest eligible bachelor, Alan
Hoover, youngest son of President
and Mrs. Hooved?
During his father's stay in the
White House. John Cooiidge, then a
student at Amherst college, met
Florence Trumbull, Holyoke co-ed,
and daughter of the governor of
Connecticut. They encountered
each other frequently at college
functions. Cupid sought them out
and soon the president's son, fore
most bachelor in the nation, laid
siege to and won the heart of Miss
Trumbull.
Now comes young Alan Hoover,
heart-whole, to the White House,
with the eyes of feminine America
turned on him. Figuratively, Alan
is in the White House but, in real
ity. he is quietly pursuing his
studies at Stanford university
which were interrupted by his fa
ther's campaign and the subsequent
goodwill trip to South America.
During the inaugural festivities he
was most inconspicious, prefering
to remain in the background and
denying himself to reporters. Lika
St. Mary’s Hall in San Antonio,
was here for the holidays at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. L. Harris. She was accom
panied by Miss Alice Mary Adams
cf Charcas in the state of San
Luis Pctosi, Mexico, and Miss Oli
via Aurelia Crossette of Agujita in
the state of Coahuila, Mexico. Both
guests are students at St. Mary’s
Hall.
Mrs. Kent S. Manning has re
turned from San Antonio where
she spent several days.
After spending several months in
the capacity of head nurse in a
west Texas hospital Miss Rachel
Daughtey is visiting her mother,
Mrs. J. W. Daughtey.
C. D. Kirk returned to Houston
last week.
C. C. Jackson is in Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Brown were
in Kingsville, where Mr. Brown’s
sister, Miss Mamie Brown, was ill.
A. D. Methven. Jr., was in Hous
ton the past week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Otto Wenstrom of
St. James. Minn., who spent the
winter on their farm near El Rain,
left last week by automobile for
their northern home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Stillwell, Jr.,
left last week by auto for Arizona
on-a vacation trip. They will visit
Hymen Plenn, former publicity di
rector for the San Benito Chamber
of Commerce.
L. S. Valley left for Houston last
week after recovering from an ill
ness here. His company has offices
in New Orleans, Houston and San
Benito.
J. E. Bell made a trip by airplane
to San Antonio, where he attended
an air mail banquet.
E. C. Sams and daughter. Miss
Gladys Sams, have departed for
New York City, after a few days’
visit here at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Porter.
Ray Coyavs has gone to Sweet
water, Texas, where he has accept
ed a position with his uncle. Mrs.
Soyars will join her husband at
Sweetwater next week. She is now
visiting relatives in Dover, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Elof Erickson left
Monday night for their home at St.
James, Minn., after spending the
winter here. Mr. and Mrs. Erickson
own farming property near San
Benito.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Towns a^d
children of Donna visited in San
Benito the past week-end.
Mrs. E. J. Blount, who has been
seriously ill at her home for some
time, was reported slightly im
proved.
Mrs. Gilbert Adamson is recover
ing from an appendicitis operation
in the Valley Baptist hospital in
Harlingen.
Van Dorn Wedegardner and
James Graham returned to San
Antonip Sunday night, after spend
ing Easter with their parents.
A. D. Methven, Jr., returned
Tuesday morning from Houston
and Baytown. His sister, Mrs. G.
K. Edge of Baytown, is very il.l Mr.
and Mrs. Methven. Sr., of San An
tonio are in Baytown now.
Miss Marjorie Harris returned to
San Antonio Monday night to con
tinue her attendance at St. Mary's
hall, after spending the Easter hol
idays with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Haarris.
RETIRES AND DIES
CHICAGO.—Going home after
announcing his retirement, C. D.
Davis, aged 63, died in a taxicab.
John Coolidge and Col. Charles A.
Lindburgh, two erst-while eligible
bachelors, he shuns the limelight.
When he returns to Washington
from the university he will find the
doors of the capital society open to
him, a society which counts among
its members some of the most
beautful and talented young wo
men in the United States. They
are girls who have every grace of
the drawing room at their com
mand, who display fine form in
sports, wrho know books and plays,
who have every virtue that would
attract the discriminating college
graduate.
Will the youthful scion of the
president, like John Coolidge. look
outside of Washington for a bride?
Will he plight his troth to a capital
debutante, or will he leave the
White House as heart-whole at the
expiration of his father's term as
at its beginning?
While the debutantes puzzle over
the answers to these questions the
youngest of the Hoovers devotes
himself to his studies. He tries to
keep out of the glare of the spot
light into which he has been pro
jected as the nation’s most eligible
bachelor.
NORTH MISSION
SHARYLAND CLUB
The club met at the home of Mrs.
Tom Langh?.m. The meeting was
called to order by the president,
Mrs. Miller, who gave Mrs. Ring
gold charge cf the meeting. Mrs.
Ringgold displayed the following
articles and gave instructions for
making the same: book holder, foot
stool, lamp shade made from goat
skin, hand-painted handkerchief
and instructions in using fabric
paint on evening gowns.
After the demonstration, roll call
was answered by each member de
scribing a useful article made dur
ing the year.
A short business session follow
ed after which the meeting ad
journed to meet with Mrs. Harvey
Hixon of McAllen April 9. Each
member is requested to bring one
heirloom and give its history.
At the close of the meeting the
hostess served delicious refresh
ments to the members and follow
ing guests: Home Economics class
of the Mission high school and
teacher Miss Clark, Mrs. Edward
Stobaugh of Brownsville and Mrs.
Ethel Brook of North Mission.
AMERICAN LEGION PARTY
Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
H. D. Horger entertained the fol
rni rrmi -
^/IISES'
ll ll
«^r«« ? 1
Their Parents
I
wfijgwr
SPIVEY-KOWALSKI BLDQ.
FhONE 100
lowing Legionnaires and their
wives with a weinie roast: Mr. and
Mrs. Harvey Hixson, Gordon, T. W.
Kelley. Turner, Meyers, Earl
Hersch, Witherspoon, Mrs. Steppe.
Mr. Frank Henderson and Mr. and
Mrs. Kolluskey, and Mrs. Kelly.
• * •
WEINIE ROAST
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Weisman en
tertained the following guests with
a weinie roast Sunday evening:
Misses Margaret, Dorothea and
Katherine Rigler, Miss Berdetta
Corpstein. Miss Agatha Gerlach,
Miss Leona Weisman, Messrs. Wm.
and Francis Busch, Froan, Joe
and Edward Corpstein.
• • •
CLASS ENTERTAINED
Mrs. H. D. Horger was hostess
to the follow'ing members of her
Sunday school class Friday: Mrs.
Leslie Teacher, Mesdames Holland
Jordan, Maguire, Lash, Kelley,
Austin, Brenkinhold, Meyers,
Franz, Robinson, Lawrence, Baker,
Crawford. Morris, Oldham, Wash
burn and Brian.
The house was beautifully trim
med with the Easter colors and a
very enjoyable afternoon was spent
by all. At the close of the enter
tainment the hostess served deli
cious refreshments.
• * •
EASTER LUNCHEON
Mr. and Mrs. Hazley Barnes en
tertained the following guests with
an Easter luncheon Sunday: Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Barnes and son
George, Mr. and Mrs. George Cul
ver of Mercedes, Mr. Edward Hauff
and daughter Louise of Mercedes,
Mr .and Mrs. L. L. Tryon.
* * *
TERSONALS
Eugene Neuson and friend of
San Benito were dinner guests of
Harvey Gray Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred White of Hi
dalgo were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Lawrence Sunday.
Miss Margaret Lawrence came
from Point Isabel to spend the
week end with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. H. Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Newport and
daughter Ruth accompanied by
Mrs. Snelling and two daughters
motored from Harlingen Sunday
and were guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Newport of North
Mission.
Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Hensley left
for their home near Abilene Sat
urday. During their absence Mr.
and Mrs. George Bishop will occupy
their southern home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Horger and
children were in Edinburg Mon
day.
Mrs. Edward Stobaugh, who has
been the house guest of Mrs. J. H.
Lawrence returned to Brownsville
Sunday.
Mr. L. H. Smith was a business
visitor at Weslaco Monday.
Mesdames George Mitchel and
Homer Smith motored to Donna
Friday to attend the zone meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Baker and
family were guests at the home 01
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Neal of Mc
Allen Easter Sunday.
Harvey Gray spent the week end
in Brownsville.
Mrs. Willard Ferguson motored to
Harlingen Monday evening.
Mrs. Elsie Jones accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. J. Gray and family
to Harlingen Sunday to hear Rev.
Richey.
Mr. and Mrs. McCloud of Sioux
City, Iowa, called at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Borga last week.
Misses Dorothea and Margaret
Rigler, members of the senior class
of the Mission high school spent
Tuesday at Point Isabel.
Mai Murphy of Mission and Mr.
Donaldson of McAllen left for Cali
fornia Monday morning for a six
weeks tour of inspection through
the citrus orchards.
Dr. and Mrs. Carlson of McAllen
were Easter guests of their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Bentsen and
family were supper guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Chester Nichols Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Longwell and
family were dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Galen Bushey Easter
Sunday.
HARGILL'
Neil Lancaster of Raymondvllle
was in Hargill Tuesday on business.
G. W. Buck was a business visitor
in Raymondville, Tuesday.
Ray Lobe and daughter of Lasara
were visiting in Hargill Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rubin Harris of
Hargill visited their children at
Pharr last Sunday.
Sydney C. Lackland was a busi
ness visitor in Edcouch on Wednes
day.
Mrs. Kate Martin principal of the
Hargill school treated her classes to
an Easter egg hunt and hike last
Friday going west of Hargill to
where the old engine Eighty is side
tracked. All report a very enjoy
able time. Lunches were carried
and put together at lunch time.
Mrs. Everetts teacher of the pri
mary grades in the Hargill schools
gave her pupils an Easter egg hunt
near the school grounds Friday. The
hunting was fast and all the eggs
of many colors were finally located.
Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Bonham were
shopping in Weslaco last week on
Thursday.
Lamar Gill of Raymondville, and
Luther Snow of Raymondville were
in Hareill Thursday looking around
at the crops.
• * •
PIE SUPPER
The women of the Methodist
Missionary society held a pie sunper
at Hargill Saturday night. There
was a fine array of pies, quite a sum
being realized for the society fund.
• • •
Mr. Rov Stewart son of Mr. and
Mrs. Foster Stewart of Hargill anc
Evans Richards, son of T. C. Rich- J
ards of Filligonio neighborhood left
for Detroit, Mich., Wednesday
mornincr. They will go via Dallas,
Hot Springs and St. Louis, Mo„ be
fore returning to Hargill. They will
tour the Pacific slope and return via ;
Los Angeles. Sale Lake and Den
ver, Colo. .
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Richards or
Filligonio were visitors in Hargill
Wednesday afternoon.
Major Cleveland Sammons was
called to Fort Worth on account of
the illness of his little daughter. He
left Friday night for that city.
MERCEDES £ ■.,
- "... <5
BRIDGE PARTY
A lovely afternoon bridge party
on Thursday had for hostess Mrs.
John Ashton, at her home on South
Ohio avenue. A color scheme of
white and yellow was choso^Land
was gained with white ro^jBand
lilies and yellow marigolds^and
nasturtiums.
In the games of bridge Miss
Sara Haynes scored high. Mrs. H.
E. Bennett cut the cards luckily
and the following received pretty
trophies for holding consolation
at each table: Mrs H. E. Hager,
Mrs. Carrie M. Stuart, Mrs. Jack
Ray and Mrs. W. H. Carlisle.
Others completing the guest list
included Mrs. J. E. Haynes. Mrs.
R. E. Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Ed Olson,
Mrs. J. H. Allen. Mrs. Frank Hall,
Mrs. E. H. Potest, Mrs. Harry
Rouse. Mrs. Jack Trollinger. Mrs.
Harold Stuart. Mrs. John Herndors,
Mrs. S. W\ Herndon, Mrs. J. J.
Murray, Mrs. John Bruce.
. -.-- ■- ... —^
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