Brownsville herald. [volume], April 21, 1929, SOCIETY, Page THREE, Image 17

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1
MERCEDES*
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE
An enjoyable meeting of the Wed
nesday afternoon bridge club was
held with Mrs. John Rouse at her
attractive country home west of
Mercedes.
Three tables of players were pre
sent for tlr \games of auction bridge
with Mra^ W. Iford and Mrs. M.
G. Blaclo»Qnaking first and second
high score in the club and Mrs.
Henry Allen scoring for the guest
trophy.
Pink roses and ferns added to the
attractions of the rooms
• • •
AUCTION PARTY
A pleasing hospitality of the past
week was one shown by Mr. and
Mrs. H. E. Sugg to T. W. Nethery
of Dallas, who spent several days
in the Sugg home.
With auction bridge forming the
evening’s diversion. Miss Beth Gar
rett and Floyd Langford were high
in scores, with the guest of honor
being given a favor. Mr. and Mrs.
Sugg’s guests were misses Ophelia
Byars. Nell Hancock, Beth Garrett.
Mrs. W. E. McDonell, Mrs. Mary
Combs of McAllen. J. B. Pinkham,
Floyd Langford, Bill Coe. L. R.
Graham and the guest of honor.
• * •
DINNER HOSTS
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Witmer were
hosts at a dinner party on Wednes
day evening in honor of Mrs. T. H.
Burdette and Mr. and Mrs. Grafton
Burdette, all of Detroit, Michigan.
A beautiful centerpiece of roses
for the decoration for the table
where covers wrere laid for the hon
or guests and Messrs. H. T.
Stotler, James Foraker of Colum
bus. Ohio, O. E. Van Berg. Rev and
Mrs. C. P. Owens and Mrs. Charles
Hearing.
• • •
FIDELIS CLASS
The Fidelis Sunday School class
of the Baptist church held their
business and social meeting at the
home of Miss Mary Keelty. Spring
flowers formed love’v decorations
for the house.
Following the business meeting a
radio party was engaged and tempt
ing refreshments were served.
* • •
COTERIE CLUB
The Coterie Bridge club members
and guests spent a pleasant evening
on Wednesday in the home of Mrs.
W. J. Copeland. Mrs. John Hern
don made the interesting score
among the club members and Mrs.
S. H. Collier scored high for the
guests. Miss Sarah Haynes scored
for consolation.
• • •
FIVE HUNDRED
A pretty five-hundred party of
the past week was the one given by,
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Krause for a
number of their friends.
In the games Miss Emma Ruste
rer and Arthur Beil scored high I
and Miss Kildegarde Mansle scored
for consolation.
Others making up the ones pre
sent were Messrs, and Mesdames
Arthur Vecker, M. A. Barchelt. Her
bert Drefke, Misses Lenore Reisterer
and Ella Borchelt anl Oscar Dube.
Raymond Stern. Eric Barchelt and
Ferd Schroeder.
• • •
Pink roees and blue larkspur
formed a pretty combination of col
ors in floral adornment for the din
ner bridge party given by Mr. and
i Mrs. James Houze at their home
on South Ohio Avenue.
Mrs. James Anderson and Lee
land Matthews made high score in
the games. The guest list included
Messrs, and Mesdames A. N. Brown.
Grafton Burdelle, R. R. Barton, L.
D.
SANTA MARIA
PERSONALS
Miss Balfa Greer spent the week
end with her parents at Mt. Pleasan
ton, Texas.
Mac Kerr spent the week end
with his parents at Ft. Worth.
Miss Elizabeth Allen spent the
week end with her parents at Vic
toria.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Davis and Mrs.
Harpster. Bernice and Marshal vis
ited Mrs. Hopkins of Elsa Sunday
afternoon.
Miss Margaret Craddock ^pent
the week end in San Benito.'
Mrs. George Curry and daughters
of Raymondville were here Satur
day.
Richard Hopkins of Elsa spent the
week end with Marshal Harpster.
Vf. B. Benge of McAllen was a
business visitor here Tuesday.
Miss Thelma Fcowc of Edinburg
spent the week end with her par
ents.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Kluck of Santa
Rosa visited Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Davis Saturday.
J. O. Duncan spent the week end
in Edinburg.
Mrs. B. Lawrence of Jefferson,
Ohio, is visiting her uncle Mr. A. L.
Perkins.
Glynn McCannon of Huron, South
Dakota and Mrs. Dunham and son.
Bobby, of Pasadena, California, are
visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
George McCannon.
Mrs. March and Mrs. Kenedy of
Harlingen visited Mrs. J. C. Davis
Wednesday afternoon.
The Baotist Missionary met with
Mrs. B. M. Sansom Monday after
noon. Refreshments of ice cream
and cake were served.
Miss Daisy Gray entertained the
faculty and high school students
with a party on the school lawn.
Friday afternoon. Various games
were enjoyed by all. Refreshments
of ice cream and cake were served
by the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Fernandez
and children and Mrs. A. C. Starck
of Brownsville were visitors of Mrs.
Person!us Monday.
Misses Fela Champion. Daisy
Gray, Annie Smith, Pauline Hawks
and Margaret Craddock were in
Mercedes Tuesday.
F. S. Champion was in Mercedes
on business Wednesday.
Miss Bernice Harpster is visiting
Mrs. Wallace Harpster of Raymond -
ville this week. *
Mrs. Hopkins of Elsa and Mrs.
Walton of Donna were here Monday
i afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Personious were in
| Brownsville Wednesday.
MISSION
TUESDAY BRIDGE
Mrs. Herbert Welch was hostess
Tuesday afternoon to the Tuesday
bridge club membership with only
i a two-table personnel on account of
several of them being out of city,
i Mrs. T. R. Card was given high
I score for out of club guests, Mrs.
S. A. Henr?'. Mrs. Card and Miss
Lucille Miller being out of club
; guests.
• • •
1 SURPRISE PARTY
John Osborne was the recipient of
a happy surprise last Wednesday
evening, when his wife invited a
number of friends to their home for
a "forty-two party”. Eight tables of
j players enjoyed the sport, with Wal
! tpr Sherman being high score hold
i er as was Mrs. Hedges; Mrs. A. C.
McHenry and Mr. Laurent receiv
ing low scores. The hostess was as
sisted by her mother, Mrs. D. F.
Fielder.
* • *
CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY
Mrs. Hal Halstead gave a nice aft
ernoon party for about fifteen of
the little tots last Saturday, in cele
bration of the birthday anniversary
of her little daughter Josephine. The
afternoon was spent in playtime
which the small boys and girls en
joyed to their hearts’ content. Mrs.
Halstead was assisted by Mrs. D. C.
Lester, Mrs. Bert Conydon and Miss
Jane Halstead.
• • •
MRS. PHARR HONORED
Mrs. R. C. Lowry entertained In
honor of Mrs. Pharr of Houston who
is a guest in the home of her daugh
ter. Mrs. Ed Sydner, these two ladies
in company with Mrs. Jack Lair, be
ing guests at the Lowry home Tues
day for luncheon with an afternoon
spent in bridge.
• • •
ORDINKI MEETS
The Ordinki club met at the home
of Mrs. T. A. Humason Wednesday
for their weekly diversion of bridge,
with a two-table personal of play
ers. Mrs. Albert McHenry and Mrs.
I. J. Wright were out of club guests.
Mrs. Chester Nichols was high score
holder, Mrs. Franklin Ewers low.
• * •
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE
Mrs. R. P. Conway was hostess
to the Wednesday bridge club this
week, with three te’-les of players
participating. Miss Myrtle Hatch
u’as the only out of club guest.
• * *
PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES
The Presbyterian Auxiliary also
had "circle day” last Thursday, with
the meeting cf the members of cir
cle number one at the home of Mrs.
D. G. Wood, with Mrs. Albert Mc
Henry conducting the business ses
sion, during which the circle mem
bers made their pledges for the year,
the chairmen appointed various
committees.
Mrs. Henderson Wrood led the
meeting, with the study on “Africa”
followed by Mrs. T. B. Sammons, the
general president, who wras an at
tendant at the Presbyterial, giving
a resume of a splendid address by a
returned missionary from Africa
given at this church convention.
Mrs. D. C. Decker was hostess to
circle number two. with eleven mem
bers present. Mrs. Harry Keyes,
the chairman conducted the busi
ness session, arrangements were
made for the usual “prayer band”
and books of study were ordered for
the coming year.
Mrs. Pilcher led the devotional,
and a talk w'as given by Mrs. Sam
mons on the subject of the day.
Circle number three, with Mrs.
Walter Roberts as chairman, met at
the home of Mrs. E. M. Covington,
with a good attendance, and the de
votionals- conducted by Mrs. Le
lachuer. and Mrs. B. M. Strong lead
er for the study period. “Our Black
Brother in Africa” being the sub
iect under discussion, which wras
very ably handled. Mrs. Lehman
rave a paper on “Sunshine and
Shadows”. Mrs. W. G. Morris is
secretary and treasurer of this cir
cle. Refreshments were served by
the different hostesses.
• * *
METHODIST SOCIETY
Last Thursday was “study day”
for this band of women, who gather
ed in goodly numbers in the base
ment of the church for the purpose.
The president, Mrs. H. H. Ewing,
called the meeting to order with the
singing of a hymn. Mrs. Conan
Wood very capably conducting the
day’s lesson study on “The Women
and the Kingdom.”
At the close of the lesson study.
Rev. W. N. Carl, pastor of the
church was requested to lead in a1
special prayer for those in affliction.
BAPTIST MISSIONARY
Last Thursday was "Circle Day”
for the various church women’s or
ganizations in the Baptist church,
the Missionary Union gathering in
three bands, with circle number one
meeting at the home of Mrs. C. O.
Murphy, where a splendid repre
sentation was found. Rev. Benson,
pastor of the church, met with the
ladies and presided at the devotion
al meeting. Mrs. Minyard. the
chairman of this circle, superintend
ed the business session, during
which various plans were proposed
and some perfected, among the most
important probably being the creat
ing of a sentiment among the mem
bers of the church in regard to the
building of a new edifice for the
Baptist congregation.
Dr. Minnie Parrish led the course
of study, the "Royal Sendee” being
the topic for the day. and the les
son proved exceedingly interesting.
Circle number two met at the
home of Mrs. Gresham, with Mrs.
R. A. Mathis as chairman, also lead
ing the study course. Business
routine was followed with a study
on Genesis, which the leader con
ducted in a most interesting and in
tsructive manner. - -
Circle number three, with Mrs.
Krueger chairman, met in the In
termediate department rooms of the
church, because of the sudden ill
ness of Mrs. Coble and the conse
quent inability of meeting in her
home as expected. Mrs. G. H. Bushey
led the devotional part of the pro
gram. with Mrs. Bob Hardgrave in
charge of the lesson study, which
was found in the first and second
chapters of Genesis, these women, as
in the other circles, first engaging
in a business session.
• • •
CHAPTER J, P.O.E. MEETS
Mrs. R. P. Conway was hostess to
the local chapter of the P E. O at
her home last Friday, with eleven
members present. Mrs. Pern Cong
don, the president, conducted the
business session, which consisted
merely of routine work, the leader
for the day, Mrs. Congdon supply
ing for Mrs. E. A. Stewart, who was
unable to take charge, gave a re
port of the “Passion Play” which
she attended while *in San Antonio
the past week Mrs. T. M Melden,
under the head of "modern poetry,
—
... . .
read several of her brother’s poems
which have been published in
"Scribner’s”, "Harper’s” and other
magazines the past year, among
which one entitled “A Memorial to
Life,” written in memory of the
tenth anniversary “Armistice Day”
in the November number of
“poetry,” published by Mrs. Harriet
Munroe of Chicago, was considered
the finest. Mr. Crook, who whites
under the non-deplume of Kyle
Crook, is well known in Mission,
where he spent several months with
his parents and sister at the close
of the war. in which he was very
severely wounded.
w 9 9
MUSIC CLUB
The regular meeting of the Mis
sion Music Club was held at the
beautiful home of Mrs. W. R. Par
rish north of town Friday, with
Mesdames Parrish and Pope hos
tesses. The attendance was rather
rmall due to the number of mem
bers who were in San Antonio at
tending the Passion Play. The les
sen on “Orchestral Music of the
Classic Period” capably presented
by Mrs. Humason. was extremely in
teresting.
Mrs. A H. Strahle and Mrs. F. A.
Humason were elected delegates to
*hs Valley Federation, with Mrs.
Logan Duncan and Mrs. Harry
Meyes altetnat-ng.
• « «
MRS. SYDNOR HOSTESS
Honoring her mother. Mrs. B.
Olin, Pharr of Houston. Mrs. E. B.
Sydnor on Thursday entertained at
an afternoon of bridge, at her home
cn the Hayes-Sammons apartments.
The floral decorations, which fea
tured the pink and white colors,
were of pink and white roses, laik
spur and queen’s lace, place cards,
etc., also carrying out the same
shades. Mrs. Frank Carter was
high score holder, and Mrs. Lair,
low score, with a handsome remem
brance token for the honor guest.
The following were among the
guests: Mesdames R. C. Lowry.
B. Smoot, J. F. Honey. W. A. Wol
verton. J. Lair, G. F. Dohrn, E. Op
penheimer, W. W. Benntaa. R. E.
Pvrueger. T. R. Burnett, Florence M.
I Hayes of Mission: Mrs. Scott
I Graham and Mrs. Geo. Friday of
j Weslaco, Mrs. Frank Carter and
j Mrs. Ella Mae Smith of San Benito,
! bes’de the honoree and hostess.
RIO GRANDE CIIY
PICKETTS ENTERTAIN
On Saturday evening Captain and
Mrs. E. M. Pickett entertained at
Bridge having as their guests the
officers and ladies of Fort Ring
gold.
Five tables of players were seated
in the living and dining room. High
score for women was won by Mrs.
Walter Hamilton and for gentlemen
by Lieut. Carl A. Raguse; both re
ceiving stationery. Consolation was
given to Captain Hanson.
Following the games an ice course
was served by the hostess.
The guests were: Major and Mrs.
H. E. Taylor, Captain and Mrs.
Walter Hamilton, Captain and Mrs.
S. W. Robertson. Captain and Mrs.
Mott Ramsey, Captain and Mrs. H.
L. Kidwell, Captain and Mrs. C. W.
Richmond, Lieut, and Mrs. Carl A.
Raguse. Captain Alson. Mr. and Mrs.
L. B. Guaruthers, Jr., Mrs. E. Owen
Scott.
• • •
TUESDAY CLUB
Mrs. L. B. Caruthers. Jr., was
hostess Tuesday afternoon at her
home to the members of the Tues
day Bridge club.
High score was won by Mrs J. J.
Guerra and second high by Mrs. H.
E. Taylor. Cut prizes was won by
Miss Camile Block.
* * •
PERSONALS
Capt. Alexander Olson, recently
on foreign detail with the 26th cav
alry in the Philippine islands, has
arrived in Fort Ringgold where he
will serve with the 12th cavalry.
This is Captain Olson's first serv
ice on the low-er border although
he has been stationed in the Big
Bend section.
Calixte Valle. Jr., junior cadet
at A. & M. college, together with
five other students of his college,
are making a tour of inspection to a
number of industrial plants located
in cities of Corsicana, Waco, Dallas,
Fort Worth and Beaumont. Young
Valle is majoring in chemical en
gineering.
Mrs. Frank Chapa of San An
tonio is the guest of her mother,
Mrs. M. T. Flores, at the Laborde
hotel.
Captain and Mrs. Rossiter Garity
and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall re
turned from a short stay in San
Antonio.
Mrs. Rosa Garcia of San Antonio
is the guest this w?eek of Mrs. Isa
bel Guerra.
Mrs. Mona Ortez is visiting friends
in McAllen this week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Guerra and
family of Roma returned Sunday
from San Antonio where they spent
a week’s vacation.
Mrs. C. Solis was the guest of
Mrs. Matilde Guerra at her home
near McAllen Tuesday and Wednes
day.
Mrs. Louisa Kain has as her
guests, Sunday, her sister, Mrs. Jean
Boyd and Mr. and Mrs. Solis of
Mercedes.
Mrs. Walter Hamilton motored to
Mission Friday.
Mrs. Florence Hays of Mission
and Miss Ross. Y. W. C. A execu
tives were guests Friday of Mrs. E.
Ewen Scott.
ELSA
Mr. and Mrs. Don Graham mo
tored to Harlingen Sunday evening
to see the movies there.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Adamson were
! Harlingen visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schmidt and
daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
- . • *v .
STARS IN COLLEGIATE DRAMATICS
Verna Knight, of Seattle, a co-ed of Washington State college, is
one of the outstanding dramatists on the W. S. C. campus. She is a
junior and a member of National Collegiate Players.
STRAIGHTEN UP!- TR Y
THESE EXERCISES
By JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON
Exercising to improve one's figure won’t prove very helpful if ww
habitually slump in chairs or stand with our shoulders all humped over.
There are certain points of posture that must be remembered *fc all
times. Most important of these is the position of the shoulders, whether
one is sitting or standing.
When the shoulders are held erect it is impossi
ble for the chest to appear sunken or caved in. and
the rest of the body will retain a better line. The fol
lowing exercise, if practiced each day. will rest the
back and shoulders and go far toward helping one to
attain a correct, graceful and relaxed sitting posi
tion.
Sit well back in the chair, the back of which
reaches to the shoulders. Hold the arms out in front
of the body on a level with the shoulders, turning the
palms upward, slowly raise the arms and then drop
_ hem back over the shoulders until you can grasp the
back of the chair. Hold tight to the chair and swing
the elbows forward until they meet, now swing the
.._ tines* °Ut t0 thC SidCS aS far as p0S£ible- ten
, Drop the arms to the sides and loosely dangle the
H.UDDLESTD.4 fingers while slowly counting ten. Now take original
, position and grasp the back of the chair *<; fnr» .nr<
swing the elbows out at the sides, then lower the head <v-er th* hart
the chair and continue swinging the elbow! out at the stdlf
them forward until they touch while slowly couMtag to ?en' " **
By this time your shoulders will feel rested and rela- ed i.v,
rect standing position, and resteq and reI*Agd’ so take eor
tne hands on the hips. Without
moving the hands rotate the shoul
ders, moving them forward, down,
back and up so that they describe
a small circle. Repeat 10 times. Re
verse the action of the rotary or cir
cular movement and repeat io times.
Now drop the arms at the sides
I and open and close the hands rap
idly for one minute. Don’t do this
half-heartedly. Each time the hands
are closed, clench the fists tightly,
then open the hands wide. That
finishes the exercise and I’ll guar
antee there’ll be no more kinks in
your shoulders and that you will
feel as though you had had a long
and relaxed rest! Another DON’T.
Don't go right over to your easy
chair and sit with your shoulders
humped or slumped forward or the
; exercise will have been in vain. As
I time goes on you will find it easier
to sit properly for longer periods
until finally you will be as uncom
fortable in a slumping position as
you now are in a correct position.
The exercise is especially restful
if the muscles of the shoulders have
become exhausted from sitting too
long in one position. Whether read
ing, sewing, typing, writing or play
ing bridge, the same posture over
a long period weakens the muscles
so that eight hours of sleep will
not always bring rest.
Schmidt took in the movies in Har
lingen Sunday evening.
Tom Annen, Mr. and Mrs. O.
Miller of Nazareth. Texas, are visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Davis. Mr.
Annen is Mr. Davis’ brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Scoggins of
Edinburg visited their father, G. L.
Scoggins Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sims were din
ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gresly
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bell of McAllen
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Moore.
Kenneth Null who has been book
keeper for Wade and Newton for
the past several months, will be
transferred by the company to
Brownsville.
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Melvin Giese,
Mrs. Brooks Buckelew, Mrs. Jno.
Giese, Mrs. W. B. Moore, Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Marley spent the week
end at Point Isabel.
Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Davis and
fruests motored to Brownsville and
Matamoros, Mexico. Sunday.
Mrs. Melvin Giese attended a
bridge party in Weslaco given by
Mrs. T. H. Cook Thursday of last
week.
John Stoke sand R. C. Watson
made a business trip to Robstown
the latter part of the week.
J. W. Carlson and daughter of
Edcouch and Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
Galloway and Neal visited Sunday
afternoon at the O. E. Carlson
home.
Mrs John Stokes spent the week
end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
McCasland near Weslaco.
E. B. Kelley and Bert Kelley drove
to Sabinal Saturday. Mrs. Howard
Kelley and children of Sabinal and
Mrs. Taylor of Bellview returned
with them to visit here lor a while.
Mrs. Taylor is the mother of Mm.
Bert Kelley and Joe Taylor.
Miss Ina Miller of Newton is visit
ing in Elsa with her brother A. P.
Wilson and family and her sister,
Mrs. Kenneth Wilson.
Mrs. P. W. Moore of Edinburg
visited her sister Mrs. A. P. Miller
Sunday.
Dean Gates and Edword Bartlett
and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Liljestrand
of Edinburg were dinner guest*
Sunday at the J. A. Lilpestrand
home.
Mrs. Jim Thompson and children.
Mrs. Howard Carter and children
spent Thursday with their mother.
Mrs. E. E. Willard.
Mrs. Kenneth Wilson and Mrs.
A. P. Miller and daughters went to
Houston Friday and returned Mon
day. Mrs. Wilson’s father of New
ton, Texas, met them there and
came to the Valley with them.
Mrs. Bill Arthur and daughter of
McAllen spent Monday at Byroad
Kelley’s.
A. C. Carlson returned home on
Thursday morning from a few day*
trip in San Antonio.
Lee Waller was called to Bracken
ridge on account of the death of his
father.
I *jjReady Tomorrow With a Special
^ Purchase of
Chic Silk Frocks jj
*62 to *162
New prints in small flower patterns and in formal
geometries . . . high color and navy georgettes . . .
flat crepes in black, navy or the bright spring tones.
One and two-piece fashions . . . their blouses
showing berthas, scarfs, fringed collars, triangle
ties, jabots and other chic fashion detail.
Their skirts finely pleated, draped, swathed or
tiered . . . regular or irregular at the hem line. ;
|teij4i J>hoppe
i%o Elizabeth St. Phone i53i
. Brownsville-, Texas
Reminders
%
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Process. No other method is like
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• •
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saw rov
BOOK STOPS
ALUMS
twoErmsrie
THE
* ; '* aHl
One-strap Lido Sand with dark*
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Freneh h«*i
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THE LUCfLIE
Black Doll Kid Pump with pat
ant trim and 17-8 French heel.
- -*
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—
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fWL I NGEN~8fY>UMSWlU:
FALLEN
* .!
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