Brownsville herald. [volume], May 14, 1929, Page FIVE, Image 5

About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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L - _ _ — ....... .____
TR YING TO HIDE FAULT
OFTEN ADVERTISES IT
Famous Writer Grieves with This Tired Young Miss Who
A Tried So Hard to Keep Others from Noticing Her
Unmatched Shoes—and Failed!
How does the old nursery rhyme go—
• Diddle-diddle-dumpling. my son John
"Went to bed with his trousers on,
"One shoe off, one shoe on.
"Diddle-diddle-dumpling. my son John "
There she stood, the tired-lookmg shop girl,
hanging on to a strap in the crowded street car
staring out of the window.
And what do you think?
On one foot she had a perfectly good black shoe
—but on the other was a bright, tan one.
I was looking at her feet rather idly, perhaps
wondering a bit to myself what was the matter
with one of her feet that she had to wear an old
shoe—but not thinking very much about it one way
ar the other.
And then I looked at her face—suddenly red be
zan to creep up her neck, onto her face and then her
whole face and neck were blushing furiouslv
• What in the world.” I thought—and then I fol
lowed her gaze and she had apparently suddenly
iiscovered her mismatched shoes.
She began to squirm—trying to hide the tan
I wuUFRED BLACK oot—“Oh. oh.” I thought, ‘ nothing specially wrong
with the foot—just forgot to change her shoes before she left the store,
probably.
And finally there was a vacant seat and the poor girl sank into it,
lulckly hiding the tan shoe under the seat.
isnt is queer now- Knowledge can:
be so upsetting? Until she remem
bered the mismatched shoes, the
girl had stood there calmly enough
and with a smooth, serene expres
sion But as soon as she discovered
It. she became embarrassed, uncom
fortable and very ill at ease.
And when It was time for her to
leave the car, it was positively pain
ful to see her drag the poor old tan
shod foot back of her—probably
three-fourths of the people on the
car wouldn't have noticed it at all.
if she had not attracted attention
by trying to hide her foot—but as
It was. everyone noticing her flam
ing face and awkward walk, natur
ally looked to see the cause of It—
and there was a broad grin on every
face, to the increased shame of the
poor girl.
But isn't this true with people
we know? We meet a person and
like her immensely, the wav she acts
and her general personality.
And then one day we discover
something about her—perhaps a
characteristic we had not suspected
before, but something tells us about
it—and while, as far as we are con
cerned she is the same identical girl,
we begin not to like her so well—
Why is it? Has she changed, or
have we?
I'd like to hear what you think
^^sbout it.
■ w* -.
^ Santa Margarita
PRESENT OPERETTA
The elementary grades of the
Banta Margarita school gave a
splendid rendition of a revised edi
tion of the Operetta. "Hunt the
Thimble" at the school auditorium
las* Tuesday evening
Miss Marion Rains, who took the
part of Nell, and "G C" Barhill,
who so well represented the stingy
landlord. Miss Carmen Correa, who
sang the solo parts deserve special
mention. Mrs. Martha Kingman.
IV^HEN damp days, sudden
changes in weather, or expos
ure to a draft makes joints ache,
‘here is always quick relief in
Bayer Aspirin! It makes short work
nf headaches or any little pain. Just
•s effective in the more serious
suffering from neuralgia, neuritis,
rheumatism or lumbago. No ache !
nr pain is ever too deep-seated for
Bayer Aspirin to relieve, and it does
not affect the heart. All druggists, j
,vith proven directions for various
rses nshich many people have found
maluable in the relief of pair..
SPIRIN
aspirin th* trad* mark of Mamfastur* I
cf ilonoaceUocWeaUr of SaUctfteatf 1
■ m - m ,.m
« . — ... - ... "I! ■
who is the music instructor, has
worked very faithfully with the
pupils this year and the splendid
result of her Instruction is quite no
ticeable in the rendition of this op
eretta In the Tallyho Chorus three
part music was sung with clear
enunciation and splendid expres
sion.
• • •
SEVENTH GRADE PLAY
Friday evening the sixth and
seventh grades, assisted by R. Lee
Brown as Farmer Cotter" presented
a play entitled Forest Acres to an
appreciative audience, the actors
showing unusual ability in repre
senting the several characters. *
Grayson's orchestra, the popular
organization of Raymondville. fur
nished the music.
HARLINGEN
BRIDE ENTERTAINED
Miss Bessie Versa and Mrs. Sam
Emercon. Jr., were joint hostesses
Saturday afternoon for a bridge
party in the parlors of the Reese
Wil-Mond hotel honoring Mrs. T. H
Duckett. Jr. a recent bride.
A pink and green theme was fea
tured in the parlors with the use of
pink and green serpentine stream
ers suspended from the chandeliers,
tall floor baskets and vases filled
with varied shades of pink radiance
rcses mingled with corona vine and
the two-tone theme being repeated
tn the tallies, score pads and other
game table equipment.
A salad course was served at the
conclusion of the games after which
novelty score trophies were awarded
to Mrs. Dave Schuepbach for high.
Mrs F. P McElrath high cut and
Mrs. Barrett low with a special gift
for the honoree. The personnel in
cluded seven tables of players.
• • •
MOTHERS HONORED
The Blue Triangle entertained at
the home of Miss Lucile Stringer
with a tea Friday afternoon honor
ing their mothers in keeping with
Mothers' Day.
The home was artistically decor
ated with baskets of spring flowers
mingled with queens wreath.
A delicious plate was served to 30
callers during the afternoon.
• • •
T. E. L. SOCIAL
The T E. L class of the First
Baptist church held their monthly
social Friday afternoon in the par
lors of the church
Mesdames R L Dav. A C. Me
Lamore and J. H. Wilkins were hos
tesses and arranged the program
which consisted of songs and read
ings by Mrs. J. B. Coston and Miss
Oleta Miller, and a variety of con
tests.
Ice cream and cake were served to
30 members and guests.
• • •
DAD AND DAUGHTER PARTY
The Girl Reserves held a Dad
and Daughter party at Camoo del
Arroyo Thursday evening. This is
a yearly event on the calendar of
the Girl Reserve activities and was
pn loved bv 35 dads and daughters
Miss Lillian Hocking, district
Y. M. C. A. chairman, asisted by:
Miss Frances Hocking conducted the
Eames for the evening Mrs. Weimar
:amp mother, acted as hostess and
served the guests with punch and
home made cakes.
• • •
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Mrs. L. G McWilliams entertained
rith a swimming party at the Mid- ]
ray Pool Thursday afternoon hon- j
-ring her little daughter Marie Dal
:on on her tenth birthday.
After a refreshing swum twenty
quests en ioyed a picnic supper at
he Arroyo Park.
• « •
HISS JENNINGS HOSTESS
Miss Jecn Jennings gave a swim-;
i ,
mmg party at the Midway Poo]
Wednesday afternoon. After the
swim the guests were taken to Miss
Jennings heme on East Van Buren
where sandwiches and cake were
served to ten guests.
• • •
BRIDGE PARTY
Mis Marion Tamm was hostess for
a bridge party given at her home
cn Tyier street Saturday afternoon.
A Spanish color theme was used
throughout the living rooms, yellow
green, red and white being featured
in the floral decorations and table
accessories.
Novelties trophies were given to
Katherine Ewing for high score and
Margaret Harwood for second high.
Dainty handkerchiefs were present
ed each guest as favors.
A delicious salad and Ice course
was served to 12 guests.
• • •
ENTERTAINS CLASS
Mrs. A. B Waldron entertained
her class with a morning party at
her home on East Polk street Satur
day morning.
Piano selections and contests were
the morning's diversions Miss Lou
Evelyn Brindley was the lucky one
of the contests and was presented
with a dainty gift.
Sherbet and cake was served to
nine guests.
• • •
Ol’TING AT POINT
A number of young people of
Los Fresnos enjoyed an outing at
Point Isabel Sunday. Those par
ticipating in the event were Miss
Margarete Lipton. Clare Chase, Miss
Edith Ryan. Robert Bingly. Miss
Ruby Person and Edward Kretz.
• m •
MR TANDY MOST .. .. .
Clyde Tandy was host to a group
of Los Fresnos residents on Satur
day evening at Point Isabel with e
dinner. Those present were Mr.
and Mrs. Grover Greer, Mr. and
Mrs Clinton Oliver, Mr. and Mrs
N. G Chatelle. Mr. and Mrs. Leon
Hinkley and Mr. and Mrs. Nolan
Taylor.
• • •
PROGRAMS PLANNED
! A meeting of the Baptist Wom
an’s Missionary union was held at
the church on Tuesday afternoon
A business session was held in which
plans for programs were worked
out. Regular meeting sof the un
ion will be held on each Tuesday
afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the
church. Ladles who are memberr
of the First Baptist church are es
pecially requested to be present.
• • 9
PICNIC DINNER
An enjoyable day was spent at
; Lake Olmito Sunday by a number
,of Los Fresnos residents. A delicious
j nicnic dinner was served at noon.
. Those present were Mr. and Mrs
j August Pfleffer. Mr. and Mrs. John
j Chase and family. Mr. and Mrs.
George Kretz, Mr. and Mrs. Emery
Kuyrkenriahl of San Benito. Misses
l Mae Pfeiffer. Lois Kretz. and
i Gladys Watkins and Clinton Pfeif
i fer.
• • •
HOSTESSES TO CLl'B
An interesting meeting of the
Woman's Service club was held at
the home of Mrs Chris Bingly on
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Rus
sell Bingly and Mrs. O. F McCul
loch as joint hostesses. A short bus
iness session was held with Mrs.
W. E Palmer, club president, pre
siding. The roll call was respond
ed to by each member telling “What
I Have Done to Improve Mv Home
During the Past Year'* Miss Ethel
Gansr.ion read a paoer entitled
"Interior Decorations." "Better
Homes." was the subject for a pa
rser written by Mrs. Harry Whipple.
Delicious angel food cake and ice
cream was served to 20 members
who were present.
• • •
SOCIAL MEETING
Members of the Catholic Ladies
Promotion society was held at the
home of Mrs Julian De Somer on
Friday atfernoon The entire time
was spent socially. Those present
were Mrs Joe Stauffer. Mies Man
Schmidt. Mrs. Kuhn. Mrs. Frances
Schmidt. Mrs Joseph Kretz. and
Miss Josephine Kretz. Refresh
ments consisting of sandwiches,
fruit salad, cake and coffee were
served at the close of the meeting.
• • •
METHODIST MISSIONARY
A meeting of the Woman's Mis
sionary society of the Los Fresnos
Methodist church was held at the
home of Mrs. W C. Stier i nLos I
Fresnos on Tuesday afternoon. A I
business session and devotional were
held. The Bible study. "Book of
Esther." led by Mrs. George Loaksa.
followed. Members who were pres
ent arc Mrs. Alvin Paderson. Mrs.
J W Schneider. Mrs. H. B Day.
Mrs. Loaksa, Mr3 F. C. Richey, and
Mrs St lev. Mrs. Nannie Broyles was
the only guest.
• • •
PERSONALS
Mr and Mrs C. B. Mvers and
faintly were visitors in Kingsville i
Sunday.
E J. Jones made a business trip to
Rio Grande City Saturday.
Mr and Mrs. J. B. Gober. Mr and
Mrs. E J. Jones and Mrs. V. R. |
Bradv spent Sunday at Boca Chica.1
Melvin Eddy, who has resided for
several months with Mr. and Mrs.
W. W. Moses, left Saturday for ;
North Texas w here he will join a
brother.
W. T McCiennyhan and Charles
Whitt. Sr., of San Benito were din
-Z-i
ner guests of Mr. and Mr?. George
L. Goates Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Gobar returned Sun
day from the Mercy hospital in
Brownsville when she underwent an
operation seevral weeks ago. Mrs
Bernard Baer, a sister of Mrs Go
bar, of Leavenworth. Kan. arrived
Thursday and will rema.n with
Mrs Gabor until her complete re
covery.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rcsenpoctter
and Mr, and Mrs. William Kretz
and daughters visited Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Potter
in Los Indios.
Sam Baker has gone to Carraco
Springs. Texas, on buisness.
Mr. and Mrs R T. Short were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs C. C.
Peuts Sunday.
R. L. Ral of Austin is visiting
with her son and family. Mr ani
Mrs. W. T. Edmondson.
Mrs. Charles Wascher and baby
have gone to Devine. Texas, where
they will visit her daughter. Mrs.
Earl Mabury
Misses Dallas Critehett and Julia
Bowles attended the banquet given
at the Brownsville junior college on
Saturday evening. Miss Bowles is
a freshman in the college while Miss
Critchett is a senior in the San
Benito high school.
Miss Zelma Hams of Highland
is visiting this week at the home of
Mr and Mrs W W. Moses.
Mrs. S S Sappenfield and son
and daughter, and Mr and Mrs J.
E. Buttler. Jr., left Saturday for
Dallas where they will visit with
Dr. J. E. Buttler. Sr., who is dan
gerously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Reeves and son
and daughter of San Benito were
callers at the George L. Goates
home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Truett Jordon left
Tuesday for Dover. Ark, where they
expect to spend several weeks visit
ing with Mr Jordons' parents.
JUST AMONG US GIRLS
- - - - ; - 'jitt;— , ~ ~ ~ t«t.~ ~ ~
1—A dfflfc '
’
^ Listen Knme/Donb ;
fen^cbihsb my
namaoc hai
MVATTO my
i STATION vr\ TO '
^Yc-ah ? Veil dont
hu^h hat me—1
Know you vjhcn
you usod "the
subnnay station!' \
I
. .—.—.—1
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Menus For Sunday
Breakfast
Grapefruit
Wheat Cereal and Cream
i Eg? Omelet 3uttcred Toast
i Broiled Bacon Coffee
Dinnei
Roast Veal and Browned Potatoes
Bread Butter
Head Lettuce and Roquefort
Cheese Dressing
Oronge Shortcake Coffee
Supper (For Company)
Jellied Chicken and Asparagus
Mayonnaise
Egg Biscuit Currant Jelly
Nut Cookies Pineapple Sherbet
Coffee
Jellied Chirken and Asparagus.
Serving Eight
I 1-2 cups cooked asparagus. 1 1-2
cups cooked, diced chicken: 1-4 cup
sliced pimento stuffed olives. 1-2
| cup celery. 1 teaspoon salt. 2 table
| spoons granulated gelatin. 4 table
| spoons cold water. 2 cups boiling
chicken stock.
| Line a mold with the asparagus.
Add the chicken, which has been
mixed with the celery. Add the lay
er of olives. Soak the gelatin in
■cold water 5 minutes. Add the boil
ing water and stir until the gelatin
has dissolved. Add the salt and cool
until a little thick. Pour over the
chicken mixture and set in a cold
place to stiffen. Unmold on lettuce
leaves and surround, with salad
dressing or mayonnaise.
Egg Biscuit. Serving Eight
Three cups flour. 6 tablespoons
baking powder. 1-2 teaspoon salt.
1-2 teaspoon sugar. 4 tablespoons
fat. 1 egg. well beaten. 2-3 cup milk.
4 tablespoons soft butter.
Mix the flour, baking powder, salt
and sugar. Cut in the fat with a
knife. Mixing with the knife, add
the egg and milk. When a soft
dough forms, pat it out on a floured
paper or board until very thin
Spread with the soft butter and roll
up like a jelly roll. The roll should
be 1 1-2 inches thick. Cut off 1-2
inch slices and Dlaee. flat side up.
next to each other on a greased
pan. Bake in a moderate oven until
brown iabout 12 minutes*.
& Smart t
5 v
f Gifts \
5 r
i For the i
V f
\ Girl \
i Graduate—
£ *
i \
A Smart J
Handkerchiefs
f Purses 2
Scarfs
'd Robes 4
fl Lingerie A
Perfume
p u
• • • • And so Oi. • • • (j
(
i
* \
I'll Elisabeth R
g Exclusive La-ties’ Apparel ^
V
....
There's a dirtv ring
around your wash tub a
It COMES from the hard water you use
to wash clothes in. Soap and hard water
combine to make scum The scum col
lects dirt. Part forms a dirty ring. Much
gets into the fabric of the clothes. It
makes them hard to wash snowy w hite.
But soften the water with Mclo and
no scum forms. No dirty ring. No gray
ish white clothes. Melo and water is a
wonderful cleaner, with or without
soap. It saves soap. too. from Vi to Vi
the amount ordinarily used. It makes
soap more effective. It makes clothes
white. Get it at your grocer's.
L
Bn. r s. r»-. n<r.
^O
VATER SOFTEN kU ttTTH MELO
IS A REMARKABLE CLEANER
10 cents
THE HYGIENIC
PRODUCTS CO.
Canton, Ohio
Manujajdurerr oj
Saki- Flush
sajSta maria
MATHEWS HOSTS
Mr. and Mrs. Moore Mathews en
tertained with seven tables ol bridge
Friday evening. Those present were
Messrs, and Mesdames B. M. San
som. Jr . George Washington, J. C.
Davis. R H. Hargrave. C. G. Per
sonius. Moore Mathews. M. s. Dun
ham of Pasedena. Cal., Misses Daisy
Gray, Annie Smith. Pauline Hawks.
Elizabeth Alien. Earline Rowe. Balfa
j Greer. Louise Rippy of Pharr. Ber
: nice Foster of Santa Rosa. Vivian
) Mathews. Messrs. N. A. Donges, WU
j bert Williams, Mac Kerr, Ran
Mathews. Byron Sansom and Trot
man and Holmes of La Feria.
; Miss Daisy Gray won high score for
1 ladies and N. A. Donges for men.
Lovely refreshments were served by
i the hostess.
• • •
BAPTIST SOCIETY
The Baptist Missionary- society
met at the home of Mrs. J. C. Da
vis Monday afternoon with eight
members and 11 visitors present
The mission study was carried out.
M-s. B. M Sansom was appointed
mission study chairman. Refresh
ments were served by the hostess.
* • 9
The P.-T. A. meeting was held
at the high school auditorium Tues
day night. May 7. The following of
ficers were elected: Vice president.
1 Miss Hawks; first vice president
! Mrs. Mock; second vice president.
Miss Rowe: fhird vice president
! Miss Craddock. An interesting pro
gram W'as given. Miss Annie Louise
Craddock of San Benito gave two
readings; Miss Allen. Miss Rowe and
Miss Gray read stories of wavs of
children.
• • •
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Personius and
Misses Daisy Gray. Annie Smith
Pauline Hawks were in Mercedes
Wednesday.
! Miss Louise Rippy of Pharr spent
the week-end with Mrs B M San
som. Jr.
j Miss Bernice Foster cf Santa Rosa
spent the week-end with Mrs. R
I H Hargrave.
j Miss Winnie Smith, who is teach
I ing at La Feria spent the week-end
I with her parents. Mr. and Mrs P
P P. Smith.
Mrs. Seaman of Weslaco visited
I h*r daughter. Mrs. R. H. Hargrav*
Monday. *
Rev. Crowder of Primera filler
his appointments here Sunda;
morning and evening.
Mr and Mrs. Truett Shipley ant
son of La Feria visited Mr. and Mrs
P. M. Shipley Sunday.
Mrs. J. o. Duncan of Edinbun
visited here Friday.
Mr Perkins and his niece. Mrs
Lawrence were dinner guests of Mrs
H. C. Harvey Sunday.
Rev and Mrs. Walton and chi!
dren of Donna visited here Wednes
> day.
Mr. and Mrs. Personius were ii
Brownsville Sunday. They were ac
oompanied home by Miss Fell
Champion, who has been visitini
there.
Mr and Mrs C. H Poteet. Mr
and Mrs. John Herndon and Sara!
Ellen. Mr. and Mrs. W W. Vani
and children of Mercedes visited Mr
and Mrs Personius Sundav.
Miss Pearl Fowler and Miss Paul
ine Moore of Kansas City. Mo. an
| visiting Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fowler
Th».v expect to return Sundav. anc
will be accompanied as far as St
Louis by Melvin Fowler, who ex
pects to visit there and Alden. 111.
Miss Daisy Gray entertained thi
high school students and faculty
members with a bunco party at thi
hotel. Thursday evening Miss Viv
ian Mathews won high for girles
and Delmar Mock for boys. Re
freshments were served by thi
hostess.
RICH VET WHOLESOME IWHE* /
lOi FBV WITH SSOWDB1FT \ V
.4} \
Croquettes, doughnuts, fish. French fried pota
toes—whoever suggested that fried things were
hard to digest? No woman, certainly, who uses \ 1
Snowdrift No woman, certainly, who's made
anything like these Salmon Croquettes; \\
SALMON CROQUETTES
6 Tablespoons Sooted rift • 2 Tablespoons Chopped Onion
4 Tablespoons Chopped Green Pepper • 2 Cups Mashed Potato
Vt Teaspoon Salt • 1 lb. Salmon (Cannedf
Coot the onion and green pepper ia the Snowdrift until
tender. Mix together with the potato, salmon and salt. Coot
Form into aax desired shape. Dip io crumb*, egg. and again
in ermnba. >Frj ia deep Snowdrift (390 degrees F.) until well |
brawn. Drain.
Aren't they good? All richly brown outside and
tender and good within—so quickly fried there's
been no chance for the hot fat to be absorbed.
Then you'll notice there's no’smoke in your
kitchen—for Snowdrift heats to frying tempera
ture long before it begins to smoke or burn.
And it's econormeaL. too . * . for, after straining,
U can he used again and again, since it doesn't
abaurh any frying odors.
« i\
1 i ;
lj I .
WEDNESDAY CALENDAR
Wednesday bridge club with Mrs.
Robert Schwarz.
• • •
Baptist Missionary
Study Meeting
The three circles of the Baptist
missionary society met at the church
on Monday afternoon for a joint
lesson in “Royal Service.” the mis
sion study text, Mrs. H. E. Tucker
led the lesson, and was assisted in
; her presentation by six members
i Plans also were discussed for the
' prayer meeting on Wednesday eve
i ning. women of the society having
i been invited to conduct the service,
t Mrs. Tucker, who is program chair
man for the society, will be leader.
• + •
Glee Club Girls
Entertained
Miss Eugenie Barber entertained
the girl* of the high school glee
club . of which she is a member
Monday evening at her home in
Victoria Heights. No boys were in
vited. half the girls coming dressing
in masculine garb. The evening was
spent in dancing, with refresh
! ments served at a late hour. About
| forty girls enjoyed the hospitality.
1 Miss Annie Tucker, director of the
[club, was a special guest The young
I hostess was assisted In her duties by
: her mother.
• • •
Mr and Mrs. A C. Hipp re
turned Monday morning from Beau
mont.
• • •
Mrs. Ward Is
Class Hostess
Mrs. M. W. Ward is entertaining
the Martha Lovett Bible class of the
home on West Fifth Tuesday eve
ning. This is * regular —I'tiSy
busmen ar.d acetal meeting of the
class.
• • #
Honor Society
w
Is Complimented
Mr. and Mrs. O. W CWIt aw
entertaining Tuesday evening with
the National Honor society The af
fair will be held in the high school
school cafeteria. Besides the 'honor
guests. S. A. Caldwell, principal of
the high school. Mr and Mis, W
R Bingham and Idas Veiaia Wil
son. ar* to be presert.
OIL PRODUCTION
IN U. S. DECUNE
TULSA. Oils May li-<^
Continuing a downward trend be
gun two weeks ago. the estimated
daily average production of tight
and heavy gravity od in the Uaitef
States during the week ending May
l! decreased approximately 1MB
barrels, of which 4.810 bawls was in
light oil. according to the currant
report cf the oil and gas journal
The estimated daily production was
2.631808 barrels as compared to
2.647.704 for the week ending May 4
i i-.-.. — m
TEXAS BANKERS IN
MEET AT GALVESTON
l
—
GALVESTON. Tevas. May 14—dH
—Texas be niters ascmbled her* to
day lor the forty-eighth annual
convention of the Texas Banker*
asoriatlon.
The associations annua! golf
tournament will get under way at
the Galveston Country club tomor
row
j Is it thrifty
to pay 50^ 9
i
WHY pay 50c for a half-pint of liquid 9
insect-killer, when you can get Black
Flag Liquid, the deadliest made, for
i, only 35c? Black Flag Liquid will
quickly kill every annoying fly, mo*
>' quito. ant, roach, bedbug, etc. Money
I back if not entirely satisfied.
BLACK FLAC
-LIQUID
Crct.t r u
* Black Flag alto comet in powder form. Equally deadly. JSc, and up.