Brownsville herald. [volume], May 19, 1929, SOCIETY, Page THREE, Image 15

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

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If SI Brownsville Club jj^JI Phone Number n pv p t t-» np tr phone Number * |U<J Valley Society N ews
'll and Socta//4c/u;i7/es j!**ii Seven V*/ 1 XZl X X s<ven |j**|j and Events
*__
j May Day, Japanese
; [Motif Featured
x*r8 J- H. Oreeno was hostess at
fk *nique affairs on Wednesday
'^£St we*k' namin8 her sister.
***•• JL & Porter, Jr., of Greenville.
«* hdkike.
At 9:30 a. m. a number of guests
assembled at her home In Los
Ebanos for bridge. May day bas
kets were the theme of the party,
spring colors of yellow’ and green
being featured. Large wicker bas
kets filled with flowers, daisies,
snapdragons and other varieties,
were scattered about on the floor
and hearth. Large and small bas
ket*, flower-filled, in glass, silver
and china, were placed on the ta
bles and other vantage points. Mrs.
Robert Schwartz, who held high
I score, was presented with a dainty
Dresden China basket, and Mrs.
Porter, as honor guest, received a
like remembrance. Consolation, a
black patent leather pillow orna
mented with a basket of flowers, was
given to Mrs. John R Harris.
Tallies were baskets, with the
flowers for score cards A three
course luncheon was served at the
close of the games, the chosen colors
appearing throughout the menu.
Table covers, napkins, and other ac
ceasories carried the basket motif
in Madeira embroidery.
The entertainment of the after
noon took the form of a Japanese
bridge-tea. The Oriental idea ap
peared in the dainty tallies and
score cards, with a color contrast
of pink and green appearing every
where After the games the guests
enjoyed a two-course tea service.
Linens and accessories were in the
Japanese style.
Mrs. Howell McCampbell. who was
most successful in the games, re
ceived a Japanese table-runner. Mrs
Porter receiving a like gift. Mrs
H D Seago held low score, and
was presented with a Japanese brass
bowl for consolation.
• • •
Bridge Breakfast In
Spanish Setting
Adding another to the list of de
lightful social affairs which have
held the attention of Brownsville
society during the week. Mrs. J.
L. Boggus was hostess to nine ta
bles of bridge at the Country club
on Thursday morning
A three-course breakfast preceded
the games, the guests being seated
at Upe large table in the dining
r Candles and bouquets of red
r®\i graced the board
I The club had been transformed
WL Into a replica of a Spanish patio.
H| around which the tables were ar
ranged. Large Snanish fans, shawls
r and blankets made rainbows of bril
liant color, a profusion of red roses
1 lending the garden atmosphere
1 characteristic of the patio.
Mrs. R L. Potter of Greenville.
Mrs. Nell Allen of this city, and
Mrs. C. H Goodson of Dallas, who
I Is the guest of Mrs Robert Schwartz.
W’ere the honor guests at this
charming function
Prizes In the games went to Mrs
l Billy Withers, high. Miss Annie
A Starck. second and Mrs Archie Car
ter, consolation. Each guest also
r received a gift.
) __: v •_
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ft
Calendar For The Week
Monday
Woman’s Guild of the Church of the Advent. Epis
copal, meets at the parish house, 3:00 p. m. to make
final plans for a “Sunshine” tea.
Baptist missionary society meets at the church,
10:00 a. m., for and alf-day industrial meeting.
Presbyterian auxiliary will hold the monthly study
meeting at the church, 3:30 p. m., on the subject of for
eign missions, with Mrs. Nelle T. Kee leading.
Methodist missionary society meets in circles, as
follows: number one with Mrs. Dan Keller; number
two with Mrs. F. E. Morris, number three with Mrs.
Willie A. George; young matrons’ circle with Mrs. D. S.
Wright.
Altar society of the Sacred Heart church has so
cial meeting with Mrs. Ford Lockett, Fifteenth and
Hays, in Victoria Heights, 3:30 p. m.
Hope Chapter, number 124, Order of the Eastern
Star, will hold a memorial service and the annual elec
tion of officers, at the Masonic Temple, 8:00 p. m.
Tuesday
Merry Matrons bridge club with Mrs. Kenneth
Crowe •
Tuesdav bridge with Mrs. Milton Wentz.
Hi-Lo with Mrs. W. L. Pendergraft.
Rebekahs meet at the I. O. O. F. hall, 8:00 p. m.
Wednesday
Wednesday bridge with Miss Annie Starck.
Business and Professional Woman’s club luncheon. ,
Thursday
City federation meets at the Baptist, church. 3:30
p. m.. for annual reports and installation of officers.
Friday
Church federation meets at the Baptist church,
3:30 p. m.
Saturday
El Jardin bridge club picnic at Boca Chica. ,_
Civic League
Closes Year 1
The Civic League held its final
meeting for the year Thursday at
the chamber of commerce building,
with 35 members and visitors.
Retiring officers made their re
ports. New officers were installed!
by Miss Nannie Bourne, the new ad
ministration including Mrs J. K
Bull, president; Mrs. J. J. Kemmy
vice president; Mrs. J. M Abel, re-,
cording secretary; Mrs. Willie A
George, corresponding secretary;!
Mrs C. W. Watson, treasurer. Mrs.
W. J Vertress, auditor, and Mrs. H.
L. Yates, parliamentarian.
Mrs. Hugo Milde. program chair
man. outlined the work for the com
ing vear. The league will observe
federation day. and Americanization ;
dav. and will have one special
health program. They will also
study city government, and the
needs of the community n this di- i
rection Hospitality to newcomers
and tourists will be stressed.
It was decided to invite Mrs. Paul
1 Cottrell of San Benito, to read for
j the league the paper on Valley.
I trees which she gave at the Valley.
' federation meeting in McAllen
Two new members. Mrs. A W
Neck and Mrs. L. C Fitch were in
stalled. and Mrs. W. E McDavttt J
who was formerly a member, was
reinstated
At the close of the business ses
i
sion Mrs. O. E. Taylor, on behalf of
the club, presented Mrs. J. K. Bull
with a bouquet of rcses in token of
their appreciation of her services
as president dunng the past year
Mrs Bull gave a report of the
convention of the fifth district fed
eration. held in Harlingen, and Mrs
Hugo Milde, speaking delegate to
the Valley federation, reported the
McAllen meeting.
Mrs. Albert Smith, chariman of
the beautification committee, gave
a report of the activities of that
committee, and announced the win
ners in the yard beautification con
test sponsored by the league.
At the close of the business ses
sion Mesdames F E Morris, W. J.
Vertrees. J. M Abel, Albert Smith
and O. R Easterly served cake and
pimeh in the patio and rose garden.
• * *
Legion Auxiliary
Plans Poppy Sale
The American Legion auxiliary
will meet at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in
the legion hall for a very important
business session, according to Mrs
George T. Hamilton, president, who
urges that all members be present.
Final plans for the poppy sale,
which is to be held May 25. will be
made at this time. Mrs. Ben C.
Clark is to have charge of the win
dow exhibit, which will be located
at the J. C. Penney store, and will
include a number of German war
trophies
A film and slides showing the dis
abled soldiers making the poppies
is to be shown at the Capitol. Texas
and Queen theaters throughout the
week, according to Mrs Harbert
Davenport, who made these ar
rangements.
. • • •
Seniors Enjoy
Tamale Supper
John Bums was host to about
thirty of his friends among the
seniors on Friday evening, following
the commencement exercises, at his
farm near the city. The party en
joyed a tamale roast and music.
S A Caldwell. Miss Anna Kendrick
and Roma Wilson chaperoned the
party.
• • •
Miss Stringfellow
Hostess For Outing
Miss Nancy Stringfelow enter
tained a number of members of the
senior class on Thursday evening
with an outing at Olmito. A party
of about 25 met at he rhome here,
driving out to the chosen site, where
they enjoyed a swim, followed by a
picnic supper.
• • •
Farewell Party For
Elizabeth Campbell
Miss Arnold Boyd and Miss Una
Scanlan entertained on Thursday
afternoon with a pretty bridge partv
honoring Miss Elizabeth Campbell,
who is leaving to make her home in
McAllen. The party was given at
the home of Miss Boyd. Guests for
the afternoon were Misses Frances
Blanton. Katherine Martin. Mar-1
garet Hughston. Nannie Dean Har
ris. Minnie Maude Stobaugh. Nancy
Stringfellow. Margaret Watnwright.
Pauline Singer, and Belva Jean
McCullough In the games Miss
Watnwright held high score, and j
Miss Campbell received a dainty!
memento.
• • •
Mrs. Johnston Gives
Hawaiian Bridge
Featuring the Hawaiian motif.
Mrs. Wm. T. Johnson entertained
with eleven tables of bridge at an
Aloha”, or goodby party at her
quarters in Fort Brown Saturday
afternoon Typical Hawaian nlants.
'uch as the banana, papava. hibiscus
and oleander were used to give a
rharminglv tropical setting. Follow
ing the bridge games a "Luau.”
csupper) was served on the "Lanai."
<norch). Hawaiian music was play
*d throughout the supper, and hula
lance very efectively caried out the
chosen idea, in one of the most
unique affairs of the season.
Birthday Dinner
For Mrs. Cole
Mr. and Mrs A. B Cole were
hosts at an informal dinner party
on Friday evening. The affair was
arranged in celebration of Mrs.
Cole's birthday.
. • •
Abneys Entertain
Evening Bridge
Mr and Mrs J. L. Abney were i
hosts to the Friday evening bridge
club this week, with two tables of
players participating. The partv
was quite informal High prizes ^ero
awarded to Mr. and Mrs. A. K.
Black.
• • *
Magruder-Ford
Chapter Meets
The Magruder-Ford chapter of
the United Daughters of the Con
federacy convened Thusrday morn
ing in the last meteing of the season
Mrs. J. K. Well*, program chair
man, stressed Texas heroes during
the confederacy. Among those dis
cussed were the late ex-Governor
Sayers, Gen. Hood. Andrew Jackson.
Andrew Jackson Nicholson. Albert
Sidney Johnson and M. B Mon
serat. Several of these had been
local heroes at early dates.
Mrs. Henrietta Signor in a paper
pave sketches of women prominent
during the Confederacy mentioning
Mesdaijies, Jefferson Davis and
daughters. Robert E. Lee. Andrew
Jackson. Capt. Sally Thompson and
Miss Emma Samson.
Mrs. Marshall White outlined the
life and deeds of Gen Leonadus
Pope Mrs E. G. Holliday read a
tribute to Jefferson Davis and Mrs.
C. W Colgin gave excerpts from the
paper winning the prize at the Na
tional Convention at Houston, en
titled. "Texas’ Contribution of Men
and Material to the Confederacy,”!
written by Mrs. E. C. Yancey.
The organization is to observe
Jefferson's birthday with special
ceremonies.
Luncheon guests were Mesdames
R C Moms. C. N. Hill, and Miss
Florence Beil
• • •
Comings, Goings,
Of Local People
Mr. and Mrs. W B. Sellers re
turned Friday from Galveston where
they have been attending the bank
ers' convention. Mrs. Craig Adams
of San Antonio, was the guest of
Mrs Sellers during the convention
Mrs Dan F. Calahan is in San
Antonio, attending the commence
ment exercises at Our Lady of the
Lake college, from which her daugh
ter. Katherine, is graduating.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil Allen left on
Friday afternoon for a visit to vari
ous points in West Texas. They are
making the trip by motor, and ex
pect to be away for about two
weeks, during which time they will
visit Mr. Allen s parents and other
relatives and friends.
Miss Margaret Zachrv. who has
been here during the past winter
as the guest of her aunt. Mrs. D. P
Gay. Jr., left Saturday evening for
her home in Jefferson. She plans
to take a summer course in the
University of Arkansas, and will re
turn here in the fall to resume her
work as a teacher in the Browns
ville schools.
Mrs. J. I. George returned home
Friday.
Mrs. Charles Turner of McAl
I len has been visiting Mrs. John
, Closner during the past week
Miss Margaret Monroe and Miss
1 Aline Stephens, who have been
teaching in the local schools for
, the past year, left Saturday evening
for their respective homes in Dal
las.
Miss Myrtle expects to leave early
i in the week for San Antonio, where
she will spend a large part of the
vacation
Miss Anna Mary Small is leaving
j soon for San Antonio, where she will
■ spend her vacation at home
MISSION
BRIDGE BREAKFAST
Miss Geraldine Thies was host
ess at a bridge breakfast Saturday
morning at the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. T. W Thies on Daugh
erty avenue. Eight tables of play
ers partook of the pleasure, with
Miss Cora Whitt ley as high scorer.
Mrs. H. B Hargrove second and
Miss Arah Gray consolation. Those
present were Misses Lucille Miller.
Helen Melch. Mildred Bur goon. Es
ther Clark. Lou Saucier. Cora Whit
tley. Margaret Cannon. Margaret
May. Aileen Gideon. Arah Gray,
Dorothy Shaver. Flossie and Sun
shine Garrison. Ruth and Leosr I
Walling. Stella Hargrove. Mabel
Nicholson. Evelyn Marshall of this
city: Misses Gertrude Schaleben and
Lottie Evins of Edinburg, Mrs. Nel
son Wimberly of Weslaco. Mesdames
W. R. Parrish. H B Hargrove. Flint
Sorrell, Clelland Harris. W. O.
Brown and Joe CarvejaL
• • •
P. E. O. HOSTESS
Mrs. T. B. Sammons was hostess
to the P. E. O. Sisterhood, chapter
f J. on Friday afternoon last at her
home on East Twelfth street, with
Mrs. E P. Congdon as leader for
the study course. Mrs Congdon.
who is the newly elected presiding
; officer, was in charge of the busi
ness session, this mostly routine
matter, at the close of which the
work for the day was taken up.
• Bambi.” one of the recent books,
was reviewed by the leader and
proved to be of great interest, Mrs
E. Owen Scott of Rio Grande City
was present at the session.
• • •
PERSONALS
Mrs. L. W. Kemp and son. Chas
D., are here from Houston visiting
at the home of I|ilrs. Kemp's par
ents. Mr. and Mr*. J. C. Volz, and
her sister. Mrs. Herbert Melch. and
family.
Mr and Mrs. B. H. Hooks were
here from Edinburg Sunday, spend
ing the day with Mr and Mrs. A!
Volz of this city and enjoying a
family re-union.
Mrs E. H. Marceil was hostess
on Saturday at a dinner to which
she invited the George Mitchell
family, her two sons. Leo and He
ber. and their families. It was in
the nature of birthday anniversaries
and Mothers* day combined.
Mrs. Wilbur Close and son Creigh
ton left Saturday morning for the
old home in Kansas, to visit Mrs
Close’s parents. They stopped In
Austin to visit Mrs. George Speer,
going from there to Temple to con
sult medical authorities.
• • •
COMPLIMENTS VISITOR
Honoring her sister, Mrs L W.
Kemp of Houston. Mrs. Herbert
Melch entertained at a six-table
bridge Tuesday afternoon, at the
Lone Palm tearoom The
large rooms were beautifully deco- |
rated, the color scheme being lav- \
ender and yeUow. the delicate
shades being carried out in the tal
lies. place cards and refreshments.
The latter consisted of lavender co
lored ice cream served in canta
loupes <a al mode).
Mrs. E B. Snydor was high score
holder. Mrs Leary cutting for con
solation. whUe the guest of honor
received the gift reserved for her.
Those present were Mesdames H
C. Jeffries. T. R. Burnett. Al Volz,
C. P. Wright. 8 M Hargrove. R.
A. Rome. William Massey. Conan
Wood. T. W. Tihes. E. B Snvdor.
Logan Duncan, D. G. Wood. T. H
Armstrong. R W Parrish. O. W
Brown. Abe Boyd. H H. Rankin.
R. N Smith. Agnes Stebbins and
Mrs F L. Leary and Mrs Bersett
of McAllen and Mrs. B. H. Hooks of
Edinbugrh.
• • •
EASTERN STAR
Last Tuesday evening was “red
letter ' day in the Eastern Star
chapter: being the last meeting in
j the year previous to the election
I of officers for the coming year. Mrs
Mary’ Peterson, worthy matron, re
quested the past matrons of the lo
cal chapter to act as a degree team
for the conferring of the degrees
on the two candidates who were to
be initiated, including Mesdames T.
H Armstrong. T. Doughty. J. Bix
ler. H H. Ewing, J. Millett. O S
Ferkins. W Ferguson and Miss Inez
Wood acting in that capacity, with
Mrs 8 L. Hardin at the piano Mrs
Dewald. past worthy matron of the
Cuero chapter, and J G Decker as
worthy patron, assisted.
tit
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
Mrs Thomas Doughty entertained
at bridge Tuesday with a noon
luncheon, her guests being Mrs Wil
lard Ferguson. Mrs Chester Nichols
Mrs Alton Bentsen. Mrs Will Doug
lass. Mrs H. A Clark. Mrs Paul
Rosette and Miss Mvrtle Hatch,
these ladies, with the hostess, mak
ing up a two-table bridge party dur
ing the afternoon
• • •
CHOIR PROGRAM
The choir program of the First
Methodist church put on a program
at the Wednesday evening meeting
of the church, with Mrs. Earl Stewart
leader. Mrs Stewart gave a syn
opsis of a talk on church music
by Walter Damrosch. the great con
ductor. in which some very novel (
thoughts were brought out.
E. E. Adams sang a solo very j
beautifully, as did Mrs S. L. Hard- !
in. with Mrs. H. E. Smith at the
piano. A hymn music contest was
~
Step out in a pair of these sturdy, yet com- t
fortable Oxfords—and forget the torrid
summer days. Presented in two-tone ef
fects at a moderate price.
International Shoe Store 1
Mrs. Elsie C. Barreda, Manager
609 Twelfth St. — Brownsville |
.-.. .'.
CT~ .. . . " * ~.""
Home-Making Helps
By GRACE THORNCLIFFE
She Rave* About an Evening Goum.
1 MENTIONED la my last diary
that Helene was planning to
rush home for a few days. The
occasion to her mother's wedding
anniversary—a really Important one
' —and the family to planning a big
celebration. Ordinarily Madame
wouldn't let either one of us off for
anything like this, but since busi
ness has been rather slow, she was
very sweet about letting Helene go.
Helene was all excited about going
tt first and hardly able to wait until
the time came to actually start forth.
But then along comes a new boy
friend—introduced by the girls across
the street—and now her enthusiasm
has waned. She certainly Is a panic.
The expression "New face, new
rancy" certainly hits the nail on the
head aa applied to her. I wonder
when she'll settle down and be ae
rioua. Although I suppose one has
i lot more fun out of life when eon
itituted this way.
She and Peggy were supposed to
leava on Saturday, but the new boy
friend has Invited Helene t» a dance,
•nd Peggy has an invitation to tlr*
same affair, so they’re going to stay
•ver until Sunday.
And. of course, as soon as Helene
rets a new crush she thinks she
must have an entire new wardrobe.
( don't think that’s a logical conclu
sion at ail, for a new boy friend
hasn’t seen the old clothes, so *l»v
•other?
However, nothing would de but
that Helen must have a new evening
gown for the dance. Heiene figured
out—she can always figure things
out when she wants anything hard
enough—that it would be practical
anyway, because she'd need It a*
home, and that as far as the expense
went, her dad would probably give
her some money when she gets home.
. « ,y thB dr<?M sh« did—and one
®r, Ma laxe s most beautiful models.
, u > aa evening town of orange chif*
one of the entertaining plans of j
the evening.
• * •
HI-LO PARTY
The "HI-LO party of the Tues
day Afternoon Bridge club was a
huge success Wednesday evening,
the affair including the husbands of
the players. At the appointed hour
the company made for the popular
Crystal Waters swimming pool, with
well laden baskets containing food
and drink. First on the program
was a swum, then a picnic supper,
followed by dancing, some of the
guests however, preferring to re
main quietly looking on while others
"tripped the light fantasticWhen
all had enough adjournment was
made to the W. O. Brown home,
where the remainder of the eve
ning was spent in bridge, with Mrs.
Herbert Melch and A! Volz as high
scorers.
Out-of-club guests included Mrs.
L. W. Kemp of Houston. Mrs. Ag
nes Stebbins. Billy Burnett of
Brownsville and Mr. Hughes of San
Antonio. Mesdames T. R. Burnett.
Mrs. W. O Brown. Mrs. H. C. Jef
fries and Mrs. AJ Volz were the pen
alized “lows''
• • •
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE
Mrs. Homer Smith was hostess
to the Wednesday Bridge club this
week, with a four-table personnel.
Mesdames E. P. Congdon. William
Drummond. Legg. J. D. Moore. M. P.
I r
The Sunburst Treatment Enhances
this Orange Chiffon Frock.
fon with sunburst shirring at front
which gives soft fullness to the
bodice. The draped panels on the
skirt are of uneven lengths, the ore
it the left almost touching the floor,
Armstrong and James Gillett were
out-of-club guests.
• • • #
Mrs. Harry tSewart and Miss El
za da Clover were hostesses at a very’
happy afternoon of bridge last Sat
urday. with nine tables of women
enjoying the game of chance.
The attractive Stewart home was
handsomely decorated in the chosen
colors, pink, yellow and green, these
colors being carried out in the floral
and table decorations, also in the |
coloring of the salad course of re
freshments. Miss Ella Hansen of
Pharr was high scorer. Mrs Walter
Roberts second. Miss Leona Walling
third.
The following were present: Mes
dames 8. M. Duffie. 8. L. Hardin.
Walter Roberts, B. M Strong. T
H Caldwell, T. W. Thies. W R.
Parrish and A. C.. McHenry, H B.
Hargrove. Dade Hiester, W A Wol
verton. Flint Sorrell. A. C. Potter.
C. D Eppright, L. G. Plyler, W A
Braden. L Duncan. T P. Card. Vaw
ter. Butler, D. C. Decker Clelland
Harris. G. F. Dohm and Dunne
meier.
The Misses Joe Thies. Leone Wall
ing. Mildred BurgocJ, Helen Melch.
Lou Saucier, Cora Whittley. Lucille
Mason. Vivien Card. Esther Clark
of this city, and the Misses Jean
Prather and Ella Hansen of Pharr
were also of the party.
• • •
PERSONALS
Mrs Esther Ferguson and son.
Billy, are visiting in Robstown at
the home of her slater. Mrs KM*
Mo* ery.
Mrs, Helen Pike and ton. Jimmie,
1 are here from Lubbock stating at
i the home of her mot bet. Mrs. Wwd
Guerin.
Mrs, J. W. Jeffrie* returned Tues
day from s vtat In Belton, betag
called there because of • brother 1
Illness
Mrs. Harris Masteraea cf Hous
ton was in Mission Friday, the fdaat
of Mrs Florence M Hayes. She
delivered a splendid address during
the afternoon at, the Methoduft
church.
HARGILL
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Saunders of
Harglll left Tuesday over land fur a
visit to their old home tn Sha-nee
Okla. they expect to be gone ahmH
a month during their stay they Will
also visit friends and relatives *a
Oklahoma City and OatMaviDe.
Texas.
Mr and Mrs Georgt Bis,hop liavt
moved to Houston where Mr
Bishop has accepted a position »:th
the Oklahoma Cotton Growers as
sociation for this season
Major C. Sammons of Harglll vis
ited friends at Laredo. Texas, over
last week end
Mis Lena, Dunn of Austin armed
In Hargil Thursday for an indefinite
visit with her sister. Mrs. A. M, Al
brecht of Hargil!
Mr and Mrs, & W McCutchea
and little son. Billie, and Mrs, Me
Cutchen s mother, spent, last Bon
dar et Point Isabel
Sydney C Lackland was a btaataeia
visitor in Edinburg Thursday
Mr and Mrs Bukin Harris routed
their daughter. Mrs George Hag
ers at Raymondvtlle. who is now un
der treatment there.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tandy and
Son of Point Isabel *p»nt Wedaa*
day night with Mr and Mrs. K W.
Bonhaam at Hargil!.. _
Mr. and Mrs B C. Peebles were
shopping in McAllen Monday While
there Mr. Peebles had some dental
work done
Mr Renfro of Edinburg nailed
with his sons. Grover and Duapery
north of Harglll Monday
Miss Piarl Thomas spent Wednes
day night with. Miss Oletha Black
bum in Edinburg
i Lee Burton of McAllen was a visit
or in the home of Mr and Mn,
Chas, L, Vtneaster north of Mar
gin Sunday.
Mrs Kate Martin principal of the
Hargil! schools and a number of her
mtpils attended the May fiesta at
Edinburg Saturday the pupils go
ing were Bennie Kay. Paul Hender
son. Andrew Balakowaky. ESwoad
McClaughertr. Mable Belle Niftier,
Martha., Alice and Mary Blackburn.
Arthur Harris, and Walter Reader
son
Miss Evelyn Devolt of Edinburg,
spent Wednesday night with Mies.
Juanita Painter at her home at
Hollo. Texas.
Miss Alice Lancaster waa a vtrtiar
in the Bonham home Monday night
Miss Mable Belle Wittier spent
8unday with Miss Alice1 Lancaster
Charlie Lancaster was a business
visitor in Weslaco. Monday,
• • •
LEAGUE PROGRAM
The Junior Epworth league gave
vii 17 mwnmmg propw mi iw
Methodist church Sunday. Mlsa
. Alice Lancaster leading A aergp
(Conti need en e**v ftve.1
Remarkable
Values
The most unusual we
have ever offered are
included in this smart
collection—Hats for ev
ery occasion •
and missec
Every
Important
New Straw
•
BANGKOK .... ballibuntl . . . perle
visca . . . horsehair . . . these are the
big four mediums in which these
charming summer hats are develop
ed. Many lovely shades to match or
complement sunvner costumes. All
head sizes. <
GIMBLE’S
Phone [phone] Elizabeth Street
* V