Brownsville herald. [volume], April 21, 1929, SOCIETY, Page TWO, Image 16

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Brownsville Club |L^|| Phone Number ^1 T TJ fTI “fr Phone Number ii^Ji Valley Society News :
|i and Social Activities ;i * * i; Seven (3 V*/ 1 ii 1 i Seven ii’*jj and Events
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Miss Pennybacker
fTo Speak Tuesday
An event to which women's clubs
of the city are looking forward is
the lecture to be given by Miss Ruth
Pennybacker on Tuesday afternoon.
The lecture will be given in the
Junior college auditorium at 3 p.
m. Miss Pennybacker has an
nounced as her subject “Some Su
perlatives of My Life.”
She comes here sponsored by the
city federation, with the co-opera
tion of the Civic league, the Learn
ers, the Self Culture, and the Pub
lic Health Nursing association.
While members of the study clubs
are making especial plans to at
tend the lecture, it is open to the
general public. No admission will
be charged.
Miss Pennybacker, though young,
has already attained an enviable
reputation on the lecture platform,
and she comes here from the east,
where she has been speaking in a
number of the larger cities and col
leges.
She is a native Texan, and Is the
daughter of Mrs. Percy V. Penny
backer, prominent speaker and writ
er, and a former president of the
General Federation of Women’s
clubs.
» » •
Civic League
Hears Report
The Civic league held a regular
meeting Thursday afternoon at the
chamber of commerce. Members
answered roll call with remarks on
cttrrent events.
Mrs. M. R. Hall, chairman of the
streets and alleys committee, report
ed that alleys in the city had been
inspected, and found to be in good
condition, and that a number of
cold drink stands had been visited
and the owners urged to make their
places attractive and keep them in
good condition. The sanitation
committee also reported special
work. Mrs. Albert Smith, chairman
of the beautification committee, re
ported about thirty yards registered
in the beautification contest. Prizes
in this contest will be awarded at
the next meeting of the league.
She also urged the planting of
zinnias and periwinkles now, for
summer blooming.
Mrs. J. K. Bull, president, was
elected speaking delegate for the
league at the fifth district conven
tion of federated woman’s clubs at
Harlingen in May. Mesdames Hugo
Milde, Mr. R. Hall and W. J. Ver
trees were chosen delegates to the
City federation.
Mrs. Bull gave a talk on par
liamentary procedure in place of the
usual program.
• «i
Club Discusses
Woman Movement
The Self Culture club discussed
th* woman movement at their meet
ing on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
E. T. Yates read a very interesting
paper on the history of the move- ;
ment, and woman’s efforts to gain '
suffrage and economic recognition. 1
Mrs. H. L. Yates had a paper on |
the achievements of women, and
some of the places they have all
ready gained. She cited the num
ber of congress women of whom
there are now eight, and Mrs. Ma
bel Walker Willebrandt, assistant
United States attorney general, as
examples of the place they are at
taining in national politics.
Mrs. Chas. Watson also partici
pated in the program, giving a pa
per on "Where Are the Woman
Voters?” a discussion of the in
fluence of the woman's vote.
The club met at the home of Mrs.
Volney W. Taylor. The charming
rooms, which had just been artisti
cally redecorated, gained additional
beauty from a profusion of roses.
A centerpiece of the roses graced
the dining table. A delicious re
freshment course was served.
• * *
Magruder-Ford
Chapter Meets
The Magruder-Ford chapter of
the U. D. C. met Thursday morning
at the Althea tea room for their
monthly session. Mrs. Joe Wells
had charge of the program. Mem
bers answered roll call with the
names of their favorite Confederate
hero, General Lee proving by far
the most popular.
An original poem on Texas in
dependence, written by Miss Bobby
Powell, a teacher in the local
schools, was read by Mrs. George.
Mrs. Harbert *Davenport gave an
account of Terry’s Texas rangers,
and Mrs. Marshall White items of
interest about Gen. S. C. Foster of
Houston, who was at one time com
mander of the trans-Mississippi di
vision of Confederate troops. Mrs.
Joe Wells outlined Jackson’s cam
paign of the Shenandoah yAlley.
The chapter will observe May 26,
Decoration day. by decorating the
graves of Confederate soldiers.
• * •
Mi's. Groom Hostess
To Bridge Party
Mrs. Mike Groom entertained
charmingly on Friday afternoon at
her home on West Madison. She
had invited friends to make up two
tables of bridge, and this game fur
nished the diversion for the after
noon. Prizes were awarded to Mrs.
J. V. Wills, high, and Mrs. Edwin
Box, low. Other guests were Mes
dames Gladney Kerr, Otto Manske,
Charles Bennett, M. R. Hall, S. M.
Harvey, and Ruben Warren.
Nasturtiums and gladioli gave
floral charm to the setting. The
hostess served refreshments of
punch and cake.
• • •
Mrs. Wright
Club Hostess
The Friday bridge club held their
regular meeting this week as guests
of Mrs. Randolph Wright. Two
tables of players participated in the
bridge games, no guests being pres
ent. Mrs. Katherine Stringfellow
held high score, and Mrs. Henri
etta Signor second. Mrs. Wright
used roses for decorations, and
served ice cream and cake.
* » *
Beach Party For
Missouri Guest
Miss Marcia Clint entertained a
number of the younger set of
Brownsville Saturday evening, as a
compliment to Miss Katherine Jane
Mason of Marceline, Mo., who is
here as a guest of Mrs. E. K. Good
rich, Jr. The affair took the form
of a delightful outing at Boca Chica,
members of the party enjoying a
swim and picnic supper on the
beach.
1 ' I
Learners Appoint
[Committees for Year
Continuing the study of Shakes
1 peare’s “The Tempest,” the role at
Tuesday’s meeting of the Learners’
club was answered with names of
comedy heroines of the great dra
matist.
Business included an announce
ment by Mrs. Volney Taylor that
the city federation has secured Miss
Ruth Fennybacker to deliver a lec
ture at the Junior high school next
Tuesday at 2:30 o’clock. The mem
bers will be there in a body, and
the regular meeting will be held
in the auditorium at the conclu
sion of the lecture.
The subject of the empty shelves
of the cabinets covering one wall
of the assembly room at the cham
ber of commerce was brought up
and the club was informed that
G. C. Richardson, secretary, had
expected the women’s clubs to un
dertake to install in the upper tier
an exhibit of historical relics,
Which would be loaned by their
possessors. The lower tier was ex
pected to be filled with specimens
of the wild life of this section. So
far only one section of the lower
shelf is filled. Upon motion, the
club decided to instruct the his
torical committee to cooperate
with other women’s clubs of the
city in an effort to secure and in
stall a suitable exhibit at the
chamber of commerce.
Mrs. J. A. Graham, the president
elect for the coming year, an
nounced the following committees
appointed by her:
Arbor day: Mesdames Sherwood
Bishop, Eugenie B. Wortham, Hen
rietta Signor and Miss Sue Moore.
Brownsville history: Mesdames E.
H. Williams. R. B. Creager, Lena
More and Miss Florence Bell; en
tertainment: Mesdames V. E. Tay
lor. May Brutsche. J. G. Perkins
and Geo. White. Membership:
Mesdames G. S. Stell, E. K. Good
rich, R. B. Creager and J. A. Muck
leroy. Ways and means: Mes
dames Harbert Davenport, E. G.
Holliday, Geo. M. Smith and J. S.
Ford, Program: Mesdames H. F.
Williams, S. C. Tucker. Willie A.
George and Jesse O. Wheeler.
The third act of “The Tempist*
was the subject for the afternoon
lesson. “Conspiracy at its Peak;
Right Against Might” as exempli
fied in that act was told in a pa
per by Mrs. Graham. Mrs. George
gave examples showing injustices
as a favorite theme in Shakes
peare’s plays, and Mrs. Brutsche
gave a talk on the “Utilities of
Aristotle” observed in this play by
the great bard, in unity of char
acter, action, scene and time.
A very interesting feature of the
lesson was the reading of the third
act with an exposition of its va
rious shades of meaning by Miss
Roma Wilson, teacher of English
in the high school. This brought
out much discussed of an informal
nature, lending unusual interest to
the day’s lesson. The club gave a
rising vote of thanks to Miss Wil
son for her continuation to the
afternoon’s program, and asked her
to meet with them again and give
another reading.
^ uas ^ecided that, owing to
the last meeting, on April 30. be
ing devoted largely to final reports,
the list of questions on the play
lor that date should be considered
at the meeting of the 23rd in con
junction with the questions assign
ed for the latter date.
• • *
Fort Brown
Club Meets
Mrs. Ralph T. Garver was hos
tess to the Fort Brown bridge coterie
on Thursday afternoon at her quar
ters. The affair was quite informal,
with Mrs. John N. Merrill and Mrs
O. I. Hicks as guests. Mrs. Vernon
M. Shell, and Mrs. Clyde Massey
won table prizes.
• * •
Girls* Friendly
Has Luncheon
Members of the Girls’ Friendly so
ciety had one of their Saturday
luncheons at the parish house of the
Episcopal church this week. Shir
ley Stover, Ayliffe Cobolini. and
Dorothy Blanton were hostesses.
The society had their regular meet
ing Wednesday afternoon.
• • *
Comings, Goings,
Of Local People
Misses Mary and Lizzie Barbour,
of Austin, were to arrive Sunday to
be guests of Mrs. Chas. Watson, at
her home on West Levee.
Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Johnson
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Calendar For The Week
Monday
The Woman’s auxiliary of the Presbyterian church
will hold their monthly social meeting at the church, at
7:45 p. m. Circle number one will be hosts to the other
circles, including the evening one.
The Woman’s Guild of the Church of the Advent
Episcopal, will have a regular meeting at the parish
house, 3 p. m.
The Methodist missionary society will hold their
monthly social meeting at the church, with Mesdames
Harry Faulk, T. D. Davis, Griffith, H. Huff, Roy Wel
ler, and Graham and Miss Florence Elstner as hostesses.
The Ladies’ Aid of the Christian, church will meet,
all circles together, at the church, 3 p. m.
Baptist missionary meets in circles at the church,
3 p. m., for Bible study.
The Altar society of the Sacred Heart church will
have a social meeting, 3:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs.
Louis Kowalski, Sr., 315 St. Charles.
Tuesday
Learners will meet at the Junior college tp hear Miss
Pennybacker’s lecture at 3 p. m., and will hold their
regular business meeting and program following the
lecture.
Rebekahs meet at the I. O. O. F. hall, 8 p. m.
Hi-Lo with Mrs. Hawkins White.
Mardi with Mrs. Bascom Cox.
Merry Matrons with Mrs. Otis Biggs.
Junior - Senior dinner dance at Country Club, 8 p. m.
Wednesday
El Jardin Friendly with Mrs. E. T. Hockaday.
Wednesday Tournament bridge club with Mrs. A. D.
Dickinson, Jr.
Just-Sew with Mrs. S. C. Graham.
Wednesday bridge club with Mrs. Burt Hinkley, Jr.
Business and Professional Woman’s club luncheon.
Girls’ Friendly at Episcopal parish house, 4 p. m.
Thursday
City Federation at the Baptist church, 3:30 p. m.
Post bridge club.
Friday
Church federation 3:30 p. m. at Baptist church.
moved here from McAllen during
the past week to make their home.
Mrs. Marshall White went to San
Antonio Friday evening to visit Mr.
and Mrs. H. B. Parkers during the
fiesta.
Mrs. J. K. Bull plans to leave
Monday evening for San Antonio.
Miss Maude Akers and Mrs. Al
berta Kirby left Friday evening for
San Antonio, where they will attend
the Battle of Flowers celebration.
Mrs. Kirby plans to go on to Aus
tin for a visit before returning to
Brownsville.
Mrs. Volney W. Taylor and son,
Volney. Jr., are in San Antonio for
the week-end. Volney, Jr., partici
pated in an oratorical contest there.
Mrs. V. A. Barnes and Small son,
oeorge, of Port Arthur, are her!
visiting Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bullock,
in West Brownsville.
Among those attending the meet
ing of district number one, of the
Woman's auxiliary of the West
Texas Presbyterial, held in Donna
Friday were Mesdames Sherwood
Bishop, Geo. M. Smith, L. A. Boory,
W. E. Mullin, S. W. Brewer, G. W.
Moothart, E. P. Day, C. E. Lam
berth, H. A. Saunders. Ava Prosser,
and Miss Florence Bell.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Conrad, who
have been visiting with Mr. and
Mrs. V. L. Conrad here, for the past
three weeks, have returned to their
home at Columbus, O.
HARLINGEN
_____
MOTHER—DAUGHTER BANQUET
Mothers and daughter of the W.
C. T. U. enjoyed a banquet and
pleasant evening in the basement
of the Methodist church on Tues
day. The colors featured at the
banquet were yellow and white and
this motif was carried out by lovely
roses, arranged in pretty baskets,
ornamentedvwith' white maline bows,
Mrs. L. E. Snavely had the direc
torship for the program, which be
gan with the address of welcome
by the president, Mrs. J. G. Schuep
bach. Mrs. Snavqly gave a sketch
of the work of the organization and
gave special mention of the founder,
Mrs. Frances E. Wllard.
Miss Mamie Anglin entertained
the guests present with two amus
ing readings, “Blessed Are They
That Mourn,” and “The College Oil
Can.” The Mother’s Hymn, com
posed for this occasion, was sung
by Mrs. N. P. Stephens.
The beautiful ceremony of candle
lighting was given by six whiterobed
girls, Thelma and Imogene Batche
lor, Louise Dale, Ruth MaMahan,
Dorothy Brown, Mary Frances Nich
ols, led by Charlotte Snavely, who
lighted the golden candle, repre
senting the Frances Willard candle,
from which the six girls lighted
their candles, and then they lighted
six home candles, from which the
mothers’ candle and gave the
daughters’ pledge. When all were
lighted, it was a beautiful and im
pressive sight. Covers were laid for
60 guests, with Rev. S. L. Batchelor
as special guests.
* * •
P.-T. A. INSTALLS
A very impressive ceremony took
place on Wednesday afternoon,
when the installation of newly elect
ed officers was conducted by Mrs.
W. M. Waterman, president of the
P.-T. A. council, at the junior high
school. Officers elected and in
stalled at this time, were Mrs. E. C.
Bennett, president; Mrs. B. M. Hol
land, first vice president; Mrs. Glen
Bartlett, tfcJrd vice president; Mrs.
H. E. Haire, third vice president;
Mrs. M. H Baine, secretary; Mrs.
Sam Saulsbury, treasurer.
The pledge of service was given
from memory by Mrs. Bennett, Mrs.
Waterman read the standard of
service in the P.-T. A. work, in
structing members how to be ideal
workers. Monday will be school
day, junior choosing the third Mon
day. A dinner will be given at the
Methodist church on Tuesday eve
ning, everyone being cordially in
vited. Splendid reports were given
by members attending the P.-T. A.
convention, held at Slnton, in April,
at this meeting, the Harlingen P.-T.
A.’s were erpresented by Mesdames
E. C. Bennett, A. B. Green. N. B.
Lackland, F. G. Jackson, J. B. Rol
lins, J. B. McClintock, I. C. Webb,
W. W. Waterman.
• • *
MRS. THOMPSON HOSTESS
Mrs. S. E. Thompson was hostess
to the Martha Lovett Bible class of
the First Methodist Sunday school
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
A. B. Waldron on Polk street, for
the regular monthly business and
social meeting of the class.
Refreshments of pineapple sher
bet and angel food cake were serv
ed to the following guests: Mes
dames C. P. Bobo, R. E. Whitley,
S. W. Tenley, Iva P. Baker, J. G.
Scheupbach, J. E. Tope, J. E. Bul
lard, A. Brunneman, G. A. Sullivan,
J. E. Williams, Hugh Smith and
George Leonard.
• • •
YACHTING PARTY
The yacht, “Cervisa de Garcia,”
a boat from Galveston, was the
scene of a delightful outing party
at Point Isabel last week-end. A
typical Italian dinner was served
on board the boat to the following
guests: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ford,
Miss Margaret Heck and Mrs. Eva
LaCrox, of Harlingen, Leslie Tre- !
Kvor of McAllen, Mr. and Mrs. Coy
Bryant of Corpus Christi, and
Frank Vincent of Galveston.
* * *
FRIDAY CLUB ENTERTAINED
The Friday bridge club was en
tertained by Mrs. Jno. A. Crockett
at her home on West Buchana
street.
Beautiful spring flowers in all
the pastel shades were used to give
floral charm to the living room
where the three tables of players
gathered for the game of bridge.
Mrs. M. H. Ford was awarded high
club prize. Mrs. H. L. Kelly second
high score and Mrs. B. M. Holland
high guest prize.
At the conclusion of the game a j
lovely plate of iced tea, chicken
salad, crackers, olives and marsh
mallow pudding was served on at- i
tractive trays to the members and
guests.
* * •
HARLINGEN BRIDGE
The Harlingen bridge club was
delightfully entertained Thursday
afternoon by Mrs. A. Goldammer at
her home on Van Buren street.
Pink radiance roses and other
spring flowers were used in deco
rating the reception rooms. Nov
elty trophies were awarded to Mrs.
C. W. Letzerlch for high score and
Mrs. A. M. Letzerich for second
high score.
• • •
WALTHER LEAGUE
Miss Emma Meyers entertained
the Walther league of Harlingen and
San Benito, on Tuesday evening, at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Meyers. The game of
bunco was the amusement for the
party, Walther league colors, black
and gold, were used in the ribbons
tied on the baskets of beautiful
spring favorite flowers.
High score was awarded Miss El
sie Thieme, San Benito, for the
^iomen, and a pretty prize for the
men, Reverend Wiederanders being
successful. A social hour followed
the games, and the hostess served ■
iced tea. cake and sandwiches to the ‘
guests, Reverend Arndt and Wief
eranders, F. Reuter, Mrs. Thieme,
Bernard Ellebrecht, and H. Engle
breche and their families.
• * *
ENTERTAINS WITH BUG
Miss Sarah Levin entertained
Monday evening for a number of
her friends with eight tables of bug.
Miss Dema Clair Lee and Charlie
Jones received the prizes for the
best bug players. After exciting
games delicious ice cream, cake and
lemonade were served. Guests for
the evening of fun were: Misses
Anna Baum of Mercedes, Gladys
Clark, Catherine Petty, Kathryn
Vaughn, Marie Black. Eleanor Le
May, Ella Ruth Wood, Nell Row
land, Edith Levin. Dema Clair Lee,
Willie Mae Looney, Bennie Watson,
Pauline Summers; Messrs. A. W.
Jones, Charlie Jones, Milton Nor
wood and Sam Watts of Donna,
Kermit Carpenter, Monroe Watson,
Custer Pennick, Oldon Taylor,
James Black, Gordon Young, Joe
Medcalf, J. T. Jamison, Robert
Skaggs, Richard Patty, Billy Witt.
Joe Cutter, Dick Smith, Leo Davis,
and Samuel Levin.
» * *
PRESBYTERIAN SOCIETY
The Presbyterian auxiliary met
Monday afternoon at the church
annex for the regular monthly pro
gram and business meeting. Mrs.
Santford Hardy was in charge of a
very interesting program on Mis
sionary work in Africa.
Mrs. E. E. Chamness and Mrs.
Hardy gave interesting numbers on
the program. Mrs. J. W. Frances
led the devotional. Members of Cir
cle 1 served a delicious plate lunch
eon to 22 members.
* * *
» BUFFET LUNCHEON
Mrs. A. G. Kurz of Progresso de
lightfully entertained Monday with
a buffet luncheon followed by bridge
i nhonor of her guest, Mrs. D. M.
Groulx of Green Bay, Wis., who
ha sbeen touring the Valley and
California. Blue and yellow flow
ers made the attractive new stucco
home a springtime bower. Mrs. P.
C. Spencer won high at the delight- I
ful games of bridge which followed
and Mrs. A. R. Lang held low score.
Those enjoying the hospitality of
Mrs. Kurz were Mesdames T. G.
Cressner, P. C. Spencer, A. R. Lang.
R. H. Cone, Thomas Cartmel, Harold
Tobin, F. M. Coray, J. H. Neely,
K. M. Anderson, B. B. Allen, M. L.
Dew, Arthur H. Moore, Miss Ger
trude Stigeur and the honoree.
• * *
DANCE ASSEMBLY
Doctor and Mrs. D. W. Iford and
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ray entertained
Tuesday evening with the first of
a series of dancing assemblies at the
Val Verde dancing pavilian. These
assemblies are to be held each Tues
day eevning and feature excellent
music which is provided by the
Merry Makers from Mexico City and
the Blackberry orchestra which re
cently completed an eight-year en
gagement at Tampico. Eight hun
dred nvitations have been issued
and extended throughout the en
tire Valley. An excellent time was
enjoyed by the attendance Tuesday
evening.
* • '•
M. M. BRIDGE CLUB
The M. M. club was entertained
Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Adolph Fisher. Beautiful
spring flowers in profusion were
used for decoration of the recep
tion rooms.
Mrs. Atchison received the guest
prize, Mrs. R. R. Reed the club prise,
and Mrs. Homer Jennings the con
solation prize.
Delicious fruit punch, ice cream
and individual cake sau)»'5 were
5erved- ...
DORCAS CLASS
The Dorcas Class of t^E Baptist
Sunday school enjoyed a delightful
outing Thursday evening at Camp
Perry on the Arroyo. Mrs. J. M.
Mothershead is the class teacher.
• • •
ATTEND D. A. R. LUNCHEON
Mesdames Ira E. Eels. A. L.
Brooks. A. J. Pollard. S. R. Jennings,
D. P. South and Jack Cocke attend
ed the D. A. R. luncheon at the
American Legion hall in Mercedes,
Wednesday.
• • •
BENEFIT DANCE
The Catholic Ladies Social club
will give a benefit dance, for the
church building fund, at the Wom
an's Building, Harlingen, Saturday
evening April 20.
• • •
PERSONALS
Mrs. M. V. Martin, who was oper
ated upon last week at the Valley
Baptist Hospital, was able to be
moved Wednesday to her room in
the Reese-Wil-Mond Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Cunning
ham left Tuesday for a brief visit
in Duval county.
W. D. Woodruff and son, Don, of
Waxahachie, Luther Woodruff of
Oklahoma are visitors in the Valley
for a few days.
Mrs. Polk Homadav left Thurs
day morning for Austin for a few
days visit. Mrs. Homaday will be
in conference with Mrs. Sam J.
Smith, president of the fifth dis
trict of federated clubs, regarding
the convention of the federation to
be held in Harlingen, May 7, 8,
and 9.
Miss Paul Hill. Mrs. David Wink
and Mrs. T. F. Abbott attended the
district board meting of the Y. W.
C. A. in Mercedes Thursday.
N. H. Sayford has returned to
his home in Memphis, Tenn.
Judge Paul H. Brown, who has
been seriously ill at the Reese
Wilmond hotel, was able to return
to his home in San Antonio Friday.
Mrs. Woods Christian and her
house-guest, Miss Alice Herring of
Oklahoma City, left last night for
Fort Worth, where they will visit
for a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Seago of
Brownsville visited * in Harlingen
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Goetzke
are visiting in San Antonio this
week.
Lyndon A. Smith of New York
is expected to arrive here Saturday
for a brief visit with his daughter,
Mrs. Dudley P. South.
FASCISM LAUDVS
ROME, April 20.—oPT—Italy’s
soldier king, Victor Emanuel III in
a ringing s;>eech before the 28th
Italian legislature today attributed
Italy’s "high place” in the family
of nations to its seven years of
fascist rule.
\ The Center
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