Brownsville herald. [volume], April 09, 1929, Page FIVE, Image 5

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|| Valley Society l|
11 Phone 7 ]|
WEDNESDAY CALENDAR
S^f Culture with Mrs. Kather
Business and Professional Wom
an’s club luncheon.
Just-Sew with Mrs. M. W. Ward.
Wednesday bridge with Mrs. A.
K Black.
Mrs. Neil Allen will entertain
her bridge club.
El Jardin Friendly with Mrs. B.
G. Hanna.
, * ' *
Methodist Circles
Have Mission Study
The Missionary society of the
Methodist church met in circles
Monday afternoon for Bible study
and the discussion of the topics in
the “Missionary Voice,” their regu
lar study text.
Circle number one met at the
home of Mrs. L. C. Fitch on West
Levee. In the absence of Mrs. Sam
Houghston, regular chairman, Mrs.
G. S. Stell had charge of the meet
ing. Mrs. Dan Keller presented an
interesting Bible lesson. Mesdames
W. Y. Worley, C. W. Colgin and C.
N. Hill gave the lesson in the mis
sionary book.
Mrs. J. E. Lovett's circle, number
two, met at the church. Mrs. Lov
ett led the Bible lesson, and Mrs.
G. R. Easterly the discussion of the
“Missionary Voice” topic. Twenty
six women were present at the meet
ing of circle number three, at the
home of Mrs. H. G. H. Weinert.
Mrs. Claude Macy gave the Bible
lesson, Mrs. Weinert presented the
missionary lesson, assisted by Mrs.
C. D. Lay. Mrs. Lay also favored
the circle with a solo.
Eighteen members and one visi
tor attended the meeting of the
young matrons’ circle, which was
held at the home of Mrs. M. L.
Love, with Mrs. L. N. Lyons as co
hostess. Mrs. R. E. Green was les
son leader, and was assisted by
Mesdames M. P. Morrow, M. W.
Ward, O. E. Taylor H. L. Faulk, W.
Dudley and N. Bobbitt.
Refreshments were served by each
hostess at the close of the meet
ing.
• • *
Joint Meeting of
Baptist Circles
A joint meeting of the three cir
cles of the Baptist Missionary so
ciety was held at the church on
Monday afternoon, the time being
devoted to the study of steward
ship as set forth in the missionary
book, "Royal Service." Mrs. H. E.
Tucker was leader for the after
noon, and she was assisted by Mes
dames D. S. Leftwich Fritz Schmidt,
J. W. Ball and Shell.
* * *
Comings, Goings,
Of Local People
Mrs. W. B. Francis left Monday
evening for her home in Denton.
She has been here for the past six
weeks as the guest of her daughter,
Mrs John R. Harris, Jr.
Mrs. J. K. Bull and Mrs. Hugh
Willbanks went to San Antonio
Monday evening where they will at
tend the West Texas conference of
Methodist missionary societies, and
also the presentation of the Passion
Play. They expect to be gone about
three days, returning Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Meyer were
to leave Tuesday by automobile for
San Jose, Cal., where they will make
their home. They resided on West
St. Charles while here.
Mrs. Margaret Campbell has just
returned from Robstown, where she
went for the funeral of her hus
band. the late G. R. Campbell,
which was held there Sunday after
noon. She was accompanied home
by her sister, Mrs. Woodside for a
visit. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Campbell
of this city, also attended the fun
eial, returning with Mrs. Campbell.
McAllen
DINNER BRIDGE
FOR HONOR GUESTS
Among the many lovely social af
fairs which are being given in honor
of Mrs. R. C. Stevenson’s guests,
Mrs. McKay of Tulsa, Okla., and
Mrs. Doran of Denver, Colo., and
Mrs. P ?rcy Herman’s guest, Mrs. Sil
via Hetman of San Antonio, was
the dimer-bridge Thursday evening
at the 1 epehuaje Country club, with
Ml-s. R. E. Korn and Mrs. Frank
Crow as hostesses.
Pink rotes in profusion were used
In decorating the spacious hall.
The personnel included Messrs,
and Mesdtoes John Cardwell, V. E.
Cook, Fountain, H. F. Ter
ry, J. R. Giasscock, Percy Herman,
Houston Jones, George Kunz. L.
Paul, Everitt Moore, A. J. McColl,
,L. J. Powell, Joe Raidt, R. C. Ste
venson of Pharr, T. M. Seawell, A.
H. Wooldridge, Ben Anthony, Dr.
and Mrs. Allen Kearby, Mrs. Harvey
Blair of Mission, Mrs. Bess Dunla
vey, Mrs. Flora Shea, Louis Her
, man, Dr. W. W. Utzman. Paul Bar
ron, L. J. Mason and the honorees.
* • *
MA KOCHA
Mrs. M. P. Wilson was hostess
Tuesday afternoon to an enjoyable
meeting of the Ma Kocha club at
her home on North Thirteenth
street.
The next meeting of the club will
be an all-day meeting at the home
of Mrs. K. C. Boysen in Cathay
Courts.
* * *
EIGHTH BIRTHDAY
Lawrence Davis celebrated his
eighth birthday anniversary by en
tertaining thirteen of his little
friends with a party at the home
fc. .
Of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W
Javis, Wednesday afternoon.
Spring flowers in shades of blue
and white were used in the floral
decorations carrying out a color
scheme of blue and white.
Different children’s games and
contests were enjoyed. Chester Mar
tin received the prize awarded in
the peanut race.
The personnel included Ernest
Richmond, Merel Hansler, Ralph
Crawford, Marshall Robinson, Les
ter Chester and J. W. Martin Le
moyne Waldron, Joe Allen. Gardner
Seawell, Marian Davis and Virginia
Holt.
The little host was the recipient
of many lovely gifts.
• * *
DE LANG-HENDERSON
R. Henderson, foreman of the
Monitor plant, and Mrs. Lillian De
Lang of Corpus Christi, were mar
ried in San Antonio at 3 o’clock Sat
urday. March 30. They returned to
McAllen Sunday evening and are
making their home in the Gentry
addition in the west part of the city
* * *
BIRTHDAY PARTY
The home of Mr. and Mrs. M.
L. Kreidler was the scene of much
gaiety Saturday afternoon when
they entertained with a party hon
oring the eleventh birthday anni
versary of their daughter, Dorothy.
Different contests and an Easter
egg hunt formed the diversion for
the afternoon.
Allegra Knopps and Verlyn Bon
ner received the prizes awarded in
the contests.
The dining room was attractively
decorated in natsurtiums and roses
where refreshments carrying out a
pink and white color scheme were
Some Smart Scarf Styles for Spring.
TO be right up-to-the-minute, you
must own a few bright-bued
scarfs to dress up your Spring
costumes.
Illustrated here are a few of the
newest scarfs that will be so popular
this season. The one at the top is
of batiked silk in vivid red and
Patou blue over a gray background.
This is the triangle scarf, worn
knotted at the back.
The center model — the long
straight scarf—is of handblocked
silk in blue and beige, and is indeed
stunning when worn with the hat of
natural bakou trimmed with ma
terial to match the scarf.
The last picture shows the hand
kerchief scarf, again knotted at the
side in chartreuse crepe with a
woven pattern in navy and yellow.
This is particularly appropriate for
ionrta w«ar.
served, including a huge birthday
cake beautifully iced in pink.
The personnel included 30 guests.
* * *
TUESDAY LUNCHEON
Mrs. George Kunz entertained the
members and a number of guests
of the Tuesday Bridge luncheon club
this week in a delightful manner
at her home.
Mrs. Jim Glasscock was awarded
the club prize and Mrs. Selvia Hel
man the guest prize.
The guests were Mesdame^JD. C.
Perkins, Doran of Denver. %3olo.,
McKay of Tulsa, Okla., Silvia Hei
man of San Antonio.
* * *
MRS. BAZZELL HOSTESS
Mrs. Sam Bazzell entertained
Monday afternoon at her home with
an enjoyable party honoring Mrs.
R. M. Bounds.
After a number of delightful
games of bridge a huge birthday
cake adorned with lighted candles
was brought in announcing the sur
prise party being given in honor of
Mrs. Bounds’ birthday. Each guest
brought an appropriate gift for the
occasion.
Those present were Mesdames
Stockton Fountain, V. E. Cook, Ste
phen Jones, A. Nix, H. M. Fmtoe,
J. M. Andrews. J. A. Frisby. J. Lan
ier Byrd of Charleston, Miss., Jack
Howell. W. D. Stewart, Miss Ruby
De Long and the honoree.
* * *
DELTA BRIDGE
Tuesday afternoon the Delta
Bridge club met at the home of
Mrs. C. C. Eckhoff for an enjoyable
meeting.
A pink and white color scheme
~ 'i
Summer Frocks at
I
Anniversary Sale
I 9
9
|
1
^_■
‘FOOLED, ’ CRIES THIS
HOME-LOVING HUBBY
By WINIFRED BLACK
Jessica and her Jim are having a quarrel.
Jim wants a home and he wants children, and he wants a nice little
dinner waiting for him at the right time, and he’d like a few flowers in
a window box and a ridiculous curly puppy to laugh at—and Jessica
hates the idea.
Jessica used to talk to Jim about a bungalow in the country, with an
tpple tree in bloom, and some lilacs at the gate, and a
Msilver Persian in the window—but now, she says "she
^ won’t be tied down to housekeeping for any man.
She hates to cook and she hates to sweep and she
lates to wash dishes, and she hates to sort the laundry,
ind now she’s gone down town and taken a job.
I do hope Jimmy will have sense enough to be glad
[of that.
Jessica could never keep house in any decent sort
(of way-no, not to save her life. She isn’t interested
|^'in housekeeping. She's interested in moving pictures,
^bargains and in shopping matinees. So she's gone
||down town to a big store to stand behind a counter and
I tell women what they ought to buy, whether they want
J|to buy it or not.
Jimmy is mad. Good plain American mad. He says
WINIFRED BLACK Jessica told him she loved to keep house and wanted
a home so badly that she’d die if she didn’t get one, and as for children
—she never passed a baby in the street without stopping to llook at it.
I just mention Daoies to Jessica now
! and she won’t speak for twenty-four
I hours. Jimmy says it’s a case of
false pretenses—and I’m afraid that
I some fine night Jimmy will go down
to the water front and get aboard
a boat and go somewhere, a long
ways off, and forget all about
Jessica and the way she fooled him
into marrying her.
Somehow. I’m sorry for Jessica,
too. She really does love Jimmy,
but she was in business before she
married him. and she just can’t
stand it to stay at home.
Maybe she re&! y did think she
wanted a home and babies, and
flowers in the flower box. And
Jimmy’s dinner ready for him. And
a little run out to the beach in
the flivver. But now.that she has
Helpful Advice to Girls.
■i■ — —By Annie Laurie -
Jimmy tied down, and nailed down
and fastened down, he isn’t so ro
mantic and entrancing as he was
and when it comes to a question of
either Jimmy or a job—Jessica pre
fers the job.
What a pity it is that she didn’t
know her own mind, isn’t it?
Well, she’s done better than her
sister anyhow. Her sister is a busi
ness woman too, and sister’s husband
has a pain in his back—or some
thing—and he never keeps a job.
And sister not only has to wash and
iron his shirts, but she has to buy
them in the first place.
When Jessica thinks of sister, she
feels that she’s really made a great
match—I do wonder how Jimmy
honestly feels about it, don’t you?
Dear annie eaurie:
1. When a girl is introducing
a girl to a boy friend, should she
stand if she happens to be sitting?
2. When a girl is in the show
and a boy wants to get out of the *
row that she is In. should the girl
stand when he passes her?
3. When a girl goes to her
school’s prom should she wear a
hat, or should she wear a wrap or
a coat? PATTY.
PATTY: She should remain seated.
2—Yes.
3—If the prom is in the evening,
ben full evening attire is required.
• • •
Dear annie laurie:
What is the best cure for a
fellow that is egotistical?
I am a girl of nineteen and go
with a fine young man of twenty
three. He and I have loads in com
mon therefore we get along greet
together but his greatest and only
fault is egotism. I’m getting tired
of this “I love me stuff.”
ANTOINETTE.
-h
was used in the decorations, table
covers and refreshments.
Mrs. Baker received the club prize
for high score.
♦ 0 0
PLAN FOR FEDERATION
Presidents of the McAllen Feder
ated clubs met Thursday morning
at the Antlers hotel to make ar
rangements for the entertainment of
the Valley Federated clubs which
will meet in McAllen on May 14.
Mrs. W. D. Stewart was appointed
general chairman and Mrs. R. T.
McMinn as treasurer.
0 0 0
WEINER ROAST
Mrs. R. C. Stevenson and Mrs.
Percy Herman and several friends
entertained with a weiner roast
Wednesday evening at the McColl
Development grounds west of town,
complimenting Mrs. McKay of Tul
sa, Okla., and Mrs. Doran of Den
ver, Colo., and Mrs. Silvia Heiman
of San Antonio. There were about
35 guests present.
0 0 0
INFORMAL LUNCHEON
Mrs. H. F. Terry complimented
Mrs. McKay of Tulsa. Okla., and
Mrs. Doran of Denver. Colo., who
are the guests of Mrs. R. C. Steven
son of Pharr, and Mrs. Silvia Hei
man of San Antonio, who is the
guest of Mrs. Percy Herman, with
an informal luncheon Wednesday
at her home on the North Nursery
road.
Baskets of bright-colored spring
flowers adorned the table.
0 0 0
WOMAN’S COUNCIL
The woman's council of the Chricjj
| tian church met Thursday after*
noon at the church for their regu
1 lar monthly business meeting.
The business session was conduct
ed by Mrs. L. W. Senseney. Mrs.
F. A. Colglazier led the devotional.
The following officers were elect
ed for the new term: Mrs. F. A.
Colglazier, president; Mrs. Sidwell,
secretary; Mrs. E. C. Weaver, treas
urer of the missionary department;
| Mrs. Joe Beatty of the home-craft;
l Mrs. Stephen Jones, education and
literature; Mrs. L. E. Humphries,
visitation; Mrs. Cecil Faris, steward
j sliip; Mrs. W. G. Stewart and Mrs.
i Floyd Rochell. chairman of groups.
• * .
PASTIME CLUB
Members of the Pastime club en
ioyed the afternoon Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. E. E. Phelps, after
' a number of interesting games of
I bridge it was found that Mrs. James
! Lane received the prize for high
score and Mrs. Clinton Fraser the
consolation.
* * *
TWO-TABLE CLUB
Tuesday Mrs. T. W. Mahone en
tertained the members of the Two
Table Bridge club and a number
of guests with a luncheon as a spe
cial compliment to her sister, Mrs.
R. A. Thomas of Del Rio, and Mrs.
Fentcn Lane of Hearne, who is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. John
Gatling.
Various colored roses were attrac
A NTOINETTE: Try his “line”
yourself and see what happens.
A few doses should be sufficient to
effect a cure.
• • •
Dear annie laurie:
I started going with a boy
about this time last year and I
know he loved me very much and
I ioved and still love him dearly.
I was away this Summer and he
wrote me letters and I did not re
ceive them. He started going with
another girl and it has been with
in the last month that they have
broken up. He is going with no
one at the present (steady). All
the time he went with other girls
he seemed to always feel partial
to me. I am pretty sure he still
loves me and I would give any
thing to have him for a sweet
heart again. If he should ask me
for a date, should I refuse or ac
cept? He has always been very
friendly to ny. He is three years
my senior.
IX)U.
LOU: If the young man asks you)
permission to call. I see no rea
ion why you should refuse him.
tively used in the decorations of the
rooms.
The guests were Mesdames George
Goddy Payne. Whit Rogers, Mar
vin Sneed. Niles Earey and M. L.
Kreidler, R. A. Thomas and Fenton
Lane.
Mrs. John Gatling received the
club prise, and Mrs. Goddy the guest
prize.
* * *
STUDY AMY LOWELL
The McAllen Study club met
Wednesday afternoon at the Chris
tian church.
After the business session Mrs.
White Rogers, who acted as leader
for the afternoon, gave a very in
teresting review of the life and
works of Amy Lowell. Mrs. Rogers
read a poem, “The Patterned Gar
den,” by Miss Lowell. Mrs. Vannoy
reviewed the life of Sarah Teasdale
and gave a list of her writings. She
also read several poems written by
Miss Teasdale. Mrs. Brehm took as
her subject, “Edna St. Vincent Mil
lay,” giving an interesting descrip
tion of Miss Millay and several read
ings using her poems.
The next meeting of the club will
be April 17.
• • •
ENTERTAINS CLASS
Mrs. R. L. McMinn and Mrs. B.
Stallings were hostesses to 15 mem
bers and a number of guests of
the Grace B. Taylor Sunday school
class of the Presbyterian church
Tuesday evening at the home of the
former for a business and social
meeting.
During the business session the
following officers were elected for
new term, Mrs. E. D. hankins, pres
ident; Mrs. R. T. McMinn, vice
president; Dr. Edith Stevenson, sec
retary; and Mrs. H. A. Peterson,
treasuerr. Several games and con
tests were enjoyed after the elec
tion of officers.
The guests for the evening were
were Miss Esta Hart of Casper,
Wyo., Mrs. W. C. Meredith, Mrs.
E. A. Kallusky, Misses Kate Payne
Owen. Dorris Talley and Dorothy
Taylor.
• • •
PERSONALS
Mrs. Percy Herman has as her
guest Mrs. Silvia Heiman of San
Antonio.
W. H. Sox of Corpus Christi spent
the week-end in McAllen.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hearon of
Corprus Christi are spending sev
eral days in McAllen on business.
Mrs. Hearon is district traffic chief
of the Rio Grande Valley Tele
phone company.
Mrs. Jennie McKenzie is enjoying
a visit in San Antonio where she
is the guest of her son, Dan Mc
Kenzie.
Dr. Warren Wilson of Northfield,
Monn., is a guest in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stainbrook,
who have been the guests of their
daughter. Mrs. M. R. Nelson, for
several weeks, left Thursday for
their home in Palacios. They were
accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Nelson.
I C. W. Solby of Coweta, Okla., is
spending a few weeks in the Valle:
on business.
Among those from McAllen wh<
will attend the Passion Play whicl
’ is showing in San Antonio nexl
week are Mrs. Clay Zachry, Misses
Blanche Doster, Virginia Zachry,
Malcom Taggard, Miss Francis Tay
lor, Mi's. Arthur Dougherty, Mrs.
Ralph Osborn, Mrs. George Alley,
Mrs. R. E. Frisby, Rev. and Mrs.
W. N. Rader, Mrs. Ella Zachry,
Misses Laura and Dick Zachry and
Mr. Cawthorn, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Finley, Mrs. C. K. Leslie, Sr.
Doctor and Mrs. Martin Taber of
Dallas, who are touring the Valley,
are spending the week-end at Point
Isabel. They will return to Mc
Allen for a visit with Doctor and
Mrs. Allen Kearby.
Mrs. Lula Pollock, who has been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs.
George Palmer for the winter will
leave Sunday for her home in Gil
man, 111.
W. W. Cosighran attended the
Methodist-Brownsville district con
ference Thursday at Brownsville.
W. L. Crain, who with his wife,
has been visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Horace Etchison, left Monday for
his home in Waco. Mrs. Crain re
mained for a long viist.
Mrs. Earline Scott of Texarkana,
Texas, is here visiting at the home
of Mrs. J. L. Overton on South
Tenth street.
Rev. and Mrs. W. N. Rader, Mr.
' and Mrs. W. R. Jackson and Mrs.
George Alley attended the Method
ist Brownsville district conference
Wednesday at Brownsville.
Mrs. J. L. Shearer, who has been
the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. F. B. Freeland for several
weeks, has returned to her home
in Tulsa, Okla.
Mesdames C. W. French, Neal
Robinson and Odell Ingle, all of
Corpus Christi, spent the week-end
as the guest of their brother, Les
home by their mother, Mrs. L.
O’Neal, who had been visiting W’ith
her son fQf several days.
L. F. Nagle, w’ho has been the
guest of her parents for several
weeks, will leave Tuesday for her
home in Los Angeles, Cal.
Mrs. J. Lanier Byrd, who has been
the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Frisby. will leave today
for her home in Charleston, Mo.
Mrs. Susan Childs had as her
guests Wednesday Mrs. Fred Welch
of Hidalgo and Mrs. Granger Smith.
Mrs. W. W. Coughran had as her
guests Wednesday Mrs. E. M. Dou
thic and Mrs. Tom Smart of Leud
ers, Texas, and Mrs. Terry Barbee
of Weslaco.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Osborn at
tended the Methodist Brow’nsville
district conference Thursday
at Brownsville.
Robert Parks, nephew of Mrs. P.
E. Montgomery, who has been her
guest for several days left Thurs
day for his home in Waco.
David Richmond is enjoying a
visit in Chicago and Evanston, 111.,
where he is a guest of his aunt,
Mrs. R. C. Samsel.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. James have
returned to their home in Lamar,
Colo., after having spent the winter
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas K. Leslie, Jr.,
motored to Kingsville Thursday aft
ernoon and returned home Friday.
Dr. E. D. Crutchfield of San An
tonio, chairman of the cancer com
mittee of the Texas State Medical
association and the American Socie
ty for the control of cancer in Tex
as. will be in McAllen Friday to ad
dress the Lions club and will also
speak at the high school auditorium.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. John S. Morris of
Fort Worth. Harvey P. Shead, and
Opal Chitesten, also of that city,
make up a party visiting here. They
are registered at the Travelers.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Walter are
here from Dallas.
S. B. Edwards and N. O. Duncan
Sets Style
This lovely New York girl, now
appearing in George White's famous
“Scandals,” has plenty of personal
ity. Not only has she won Broad
way's admiration by the cleverness
of her acting and dancing, but she
has literally “set the style” for Fifth
avenue by the way she dresses her
hair.
“Girls in my positoin must do ev
erything to keep their appearance
pleasing,” says Miss Manners. “But
I lead such a busy life that I can
only use the simplest methods. I
know I have discovered the easiest
way of doing my hair. It’s so pop
ular now here in New York. It
keeps my hair so easily manageable
that I can dress it any .way I want
and it stays in place wonderfully.
All I do is put a little Danderine on
my brush every time I use it. My
hair was dull and wiry before I
started using Danderine. Now it’s
so bright and sparkling and so soft
and fluffy that every one compli
ments me. Danderine soothes my
scalp and keeps away all traces oi
dandruff. It keeps my hair and
scalp so clean, I don’t need to
shampoo half as often as I used to.’
Danderine quickly removes that
oily film from the hair; brings out
its natural color; makes it fairly
sparkle. It keeps your hair soft and
easily manageble while you’re let
ting it grow to the new length. It
helps stop dandruff. It is delight
fully fragranced; isn’t oily: doesn't
show. All drug stores have the gen
erous 35c bottles. Over five million
used a year.
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Breakfast
Grapefruit
Wheat Cereal and Cream
Buttered Toast and Coffee
Luncheon
Raw carrot Salad Euttered Rolls,
Chocolate Frosted Cookies Tea
Dinner I
Salmon Loaf Baked Potatoes
Escalloped Cabbage
Biscuit Currant Jelly
Custard Pudding and Bananas
Coffee
Raw Carrot Salad
(Very healthful)
One cup grated raw chilled car
rot, 1 cup chopped cabbage. 1-4 cup
chopped sweet pickles, 2 tablespoons
finely chopped onions. 1-2 teaspoon
salt, 1-4 teaspoon celery salt, 1-3
cup salad dressing.
Mix and chill the ingredients.
Serve.
Chocolate Cookies, Three Dozen
Two-thirds cup fat, 2 cups light
brown sugar, 3 eggs, 3 tablespoons
milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 2 squares
chocolate, melted, 1-4 teaspoon salt,
3 1-2 cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking
powder.
Cream the fat and sugar. Add
the eggs and milk and beat for two
Ifcutes. Drop portions from the end
fa spoon, three inches apart on
eased baking sheets. Flatten with
tne broad side of a knife. Bake in
a moderate oven for 12 minutes.
Cool and frost.
Chocolate Frosting
2 squares chocolate, melted, 2
cups sifted confectioner’s sugar, 3
tablespoons boiling water, 1-8 tea
spoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla.
Melt the chocolate over hot water,
add 1-2 cup of confectioner’s sugar.
Mix well. Add the boiling water,
salt, vanilla and the rest of the
sugar. Beat for two minutes. Let
stand for three minutes and beat for
another minute. When the frosting
is stiff spread on the tops of the
cookies. If the frosting is too stiff,
add a small amount more boiling
water.
of Houston and the Missouri Pa
cific spent Sunday night here.
J. L. Boory of Carnegie, Okla.,
is in the city.
A. L. Leggett is here from Hous
ton.
William Arthur of McAllen spent
Sunday in the city.
G. V. Stamps is here from Dallas.
L. B. Moore of Houston is in the
city.
H. M. Tunstall of Corpus Christi
was here Sunday.
G. V. Dryden and B. O. Williams,
both of Robstown, were here Sun
day.
Miss Mildred Ferry of McAllen
was visiting Brownsville Sunday.
J. A. Kelloch of San Antonio was
registered at the Travelers Sunday.
Russell Smith is here from Dal
las. as is Clark Woods.
R. M. Perez of Roma is In Browns
ville looking after business.
Ham Smith of San Antonio is re
gistered at the Travelers.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hampe of Mc
Allen were in the city Monday.
Angus M. Rajhal of New York,
registered at El Jardin Monday
morning.
J. M. Gillette, Henry Dreyfus, N.
B. Feagin, and Otis Osborne are
here from Tulsa, Okla., looking over
the Valley. They came in Monday
morning, and are located at El Jar
din.
A. A. Eberhart of Chicago was In
town Monday.
F. L. Gron is here from Tulsa.
Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Jarvis of
Los Angeles are visiting here.
J. L. Byrne is here from Chicago.
Lee Curtis of Sugarland is in the
city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Feriet and
Walter H. and Mrs. Allen, all of
Paris, Texas, are registered at El
Jardin.
J. D. Bohan of San Antonio, is
herg.
Mrs. O. D. Jones of Tampico came
in Sunday.
Milton T. Seaton is here from
Corpus Christi.
E. H. Buckley of Tampico is here
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Hubbell. of
Duluth, Minn., and R. G. Hubbell
from the Gallagher ranch, were in
town for the week-end.
Mrs. L. L. Lampert is here from
Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
C. E. Wolcott and George E. Reh
met, both of Alice, are visiting the
city.
Dr. and Mrs. O. Zarabadian are
guests at El Jardin.
D. G. Richardson is here from
Mexico City. 8
A. S. Bennett and Melrose Holm*
gren are here from San Antonio.
J. L. Duggan of New Orleans is
in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Jepson are
here from Sioux City, Iowa.
MODERN PARENT
“Oh, sir,” stajnmered a young
man from Anthony recently to the
father of a girl of the town. “I—er.
That is, I—er, I Tvould like to—.
I mean I have—. Well, I’ve been
going with your daughter for five
years now.”
“Yes,” cut in the old parent,
cross at having his reading inter
rupted. “Well, what do you want
—a pension?”
- ■■ ■ ■ ' — - - -■■■■ ■■ ■ ■<
CHAEMCEETTE
the miracle elastic found only in Gossard foundations—
makes this Solitaire a garment to fill every figure wish.
It slips on the figure —and stays in place — because
Charmosette refuses to ride—or wrinkle—or bubble. And
after you wear it —even launder it —day in and day out—
month in and month out—you find it fills the same figure
purposes it accomplished when you first purchased it.
Our corsetieres recommend it extravagantly—because it
i3 made of Charmosette and the dainty, durable Royal
Batiste — because it embodies Gos3ard’s careful tailoring—
and because it will prove a great satisfaction and economy
to your wardrobe for months to come* Ask to hdve $ :
trial fitting. Model 8434 — $12.50*
I —