Brownsville herald. [volume], June 03, 1929, Page THREE, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
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City-Valley
TELEPHONE SEVEN
SOCIETY
TUESDAY CALENDAR
Merry Matrons with Mrs. Paul
Dye.
American Legit n auxiharv is to !
have a regular meeting at tue
Legion hail. *:Sfi p. m.
• * •
Rogers-Irelanrl
W edding Solemnized
A very pretty simple wedding took
place at 10 a. m Monday, at the j
itome of Mr and Mrs. Geo. W
f P.ogers. 213 Elizabeth, when their
' daughter. Eilene Mary was married
to Mr. Douglas Ireland.
The bride, who was given away ,
by her father, was a charming pic
ture m a dainty printed chiffon en
semble. with hat to match. She was
attended by her sister. Miss Joan
Rogers, in a yellow georgette en
semble. with white hat. The bride
carried a bouquet of pink radiance
roses, and the maid of honor red
radiance roses The beautiful double
ring ceremonv w-as used, wuth the
Rev. E P Day officiating. Joe
Pit®gnat served as best man.
The Rogers home was lovely with
a profusion of roses, white American
Beauties, and nink and red radiance.;
Following the ceremony, punch
w-as served, the party then driving
to Harlingen for the wedding
bre*»kfast at the Reese-Wil-Mond.
The your.e couple left by motor
for Corpus Christ! and San Antonio. |
They will be at home at th® May
Day apartments after June 15.
The bride wore a lovelv going- ;
a wav costume of printed silk, with
harmonizing arcrstories.
• • •
Guerra-Castro
Week! in or Today
An interesting event of the week
w.ll be the wedding of Miss Aurora
Barreda Guerra to Mr. Luis Cas
tro. which is to occur et 6 o’clock
Monday evening at the Immaculate
Concepcion church.
Miss Guerra is a prominent mem
ber of Brownsville's younger set. and
has been complimented with manv !
cherminc social affairs since the
announcement of her engagement.
Sh® Is th® daughter of Mr and Mrs
A B. Guerra
Mr. Crst^o is Mexican vice consul
at San Antonio.
QUICK RELIEF FOR I
LIVER SUFFERERS
. Free Proof! I
4When vou feel bilious, sluggish.’
%verisn. half-sick, weak: breath is
b*1 tongue crated; ycu have no
appetite or energy, takes a little
pleasant, harmless Dodson's L*wer
tone See how nuickly and gently it
starts balky li\-er and bowels; i
cleans you out; makes you feel like!
b new person There's no other!
medicine like it To prove its merit. I
we'll s^nd a generous bottle, FREE
Just write Stirling Products. Wheel
ing. W Va. Do if today!—Adv.
TASTES POOP -ACTS QUICK
04»+C ;♦ I I ♦ »4
I
I '
1
1
1
]
1
Sold by
Eagle Pharmacy
1135 Elizabeth Street
i i - j
Rexall lc Sale
at Both of Our Stores
June 13. 14. 15
Full pint Mineral Oil,
75c
V 2 for 76c
■ You Save 74
__
Only One of Many
Bargains
RUG STORES
A Fashion Model’s Diary
By GRACE THORNCLIFFE
She Discusses an Afternoon Dress.
DEAR Helene: <
I'm certainly glad you've
had such a good time—bu*
eou usually do Save a good time,
it pleases me more than 1 can tell
fou. however, that you'll he back in
town In a few days. You know
C’ve really become quite attached to
*ou. darling, and I'm beginning to
miss you terribly.
And then. too. half the male popu
lation in this town Is 'phoning me
to find out when you're going to be
some. Helene, such popularity must |
oe deserved, but what vou do to de
serve It I can't figure out,
I suppose you've been rushed so;
hv the hometown boys, that you've;
forgotten all the men who are pin
mg for vou here. Well, sugar, vou re
sot going to he lonesome for anyone
when you get hack. You won t have
i minute—T've made about siiteen
lates for vou.
However, my old reliable 1s still j
>n the scene, and he is sweet and
I'm always quite content with one.
admirer — provided he's attentive
•nough. And I can't complain verv |
much.' But even he Is beginning to
miss you'
So you see. darling, we do love
you_*ven if It takes a short ab
sence to make us appreciate vou l
miss vou in the shop. too. Tor morel
selfish reasons. I'm working twice j
as hard without you. and 1 missvourj
efficient aid. Yes, strange as it
may seem, vou havs an efficient t
streak in yeu.
Come back quick, any wav! We
have some adorable new clothes in
the shop, and one particular frock
that I'm sure you'll be crazy about.
In fact. I know that If you come
back with any money at all. you'll
probably buy It.
It's a simple afternoon dress of
orange crepe faille with diagonal
tuckings and a iahot finishing the
smart neckline. The jabot effect
Is also repeated at the cuffs. Flares
Afternoon Dress of Orange
Crepe Faille
set very low toward the hemltn
create a new and interesting si
houette.
You'd look stunning in It?
GRACIE.
Comings, Goings,
Of Local People
J. A. Champion returned Sunday
evening from Denton. He was ac
companied hv his dtughta. Teresa,
who has been atten Ung C. 1. A. the
past year.
Miss Dorothy Vertrees left Sur.aay |
evening, for San Marcos, where : he
will attend summer school
Miss Martha Tngerso’.l came in
Monday to spend the summer vaca
tion with her parents. Mr. and Mrs
D. W. Ingersoll. She has been a :
student at the University of Texas i
the past year On her way home
she spent the week-end at a house
party given by Kappa Alpha fra
ternity.
Mr and Mrs Harbert Oaver.ooit
have Rone to Austin to be present
at the commencement exercises of
the University of Texas. Their son.
Wortham, is to receive his law de
gree at this time.
Miss Elizabeth Ruff, who has
been attend.ng school at T C U..
Fort Worth, will leave school Tues
day for Troup, where she will visit
relatives for several weeks before
returning home
Rosalis K'bbe arrived Sunday
from Austin, where she ha? been at
tending the University of Texa*
Miss Kibbe will be a senior next |
year and has been elected to a
number of honorarv positions and
societies She is a member of Pi
Beta Phi sororitv
William Scanian. who has been a
student at the University of exas.
Is spend.n? a few days visiting in
Houston before returning home for
the vacation
Anne Scanian returned home
Sundav from Austin, where she has
bren enrolled in the University of
Texas. Miss Scanian was a fresh
man the past year, and a member
of Zeta Tau Aloha
Grover and Fred Wagner came
in Sunday from Austin, where they
attended the University of Texas the
past year.
Miss Margaret Monroe is expected |
home Thursday from Denton, where j
she attended C. T A.
Miss Esther Weller is expected
home from Austin Thursday She
has been attending the University
of Texas. Miss Weller is a Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
EDCOUCH
PERSONALS '
C T. Wise. Vernon. W>st. and
Wayne Jackson attended the bull
fight in Revnosa Sunday.
Mr and Mrs A J Stephens and
'ami'.y have moved to mile IT 3-4
vhere they will live until their new
tome in Edcouch is completed. Mr
3alleneer and daughters will occupy {
heir latter house.
• • •
SOUSE PARTY
Miss Willie Turner and n!«ce. ;
derline, entertained several oi their
rriends Wednesday night with a
louse party. The evening was spent
n dancing and contests
At a late hour punch and cuke
>u served to the following: Misses
tlargaret and Mildred UnzickiT. \
Vfae W’ise. Loraine Scoggins, Ruth
- .
2$ ounces £or2$' I
Guaranteed
Pure
cse less than of
high priced brands
MILLION3 ef POUNDS USED
^^YTHE^OVERNMENT, j
Hoyt. Olive Cozart. Willie Turner'
and Herline Turner. Messrs. Clif
ford Pickens. Carl Schilmmexs,:
Henry Carruth. Udell Kendricks.
Ben Anderson.
• • •
Miss Mary Hill who has taught at
Palms Garden this last term has
returned to her home in Oklahoma. !
• " •
MRS. DAVIS ENTERTAINS
Mrs. Nellie Davis entertained |
many of her friends Friday night j
with a party. After spending the
evening in dancing and playing1
rames they were served ice cream
and cake.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. A. Pierson and
daughter Evelyn. Mr. and Mrs. H
Whittenburg and children fiom Me- j
Allen spent Sunday at Point Isabel *
and Padre Island.
• * *
Mr and Mrs. H. T. Bruggeman
and daughter Luella. Mr. and Mrs.
A R Winningham and daughter.
Petty Lou of Edmburg left Saturday }
morning for Iowa to v.slt friends
and relatives. Luella expects to stay
in Austin with her sister. Mrs. Sikes.
H. D. Nidav. local lumber man.
was a visitor in Edinburg Monday
W. L Forbes, general manager of
the Delta Development Co. of Wes
laco. was in Edcouch Tuesday trans
acting business in connection with
his company.
Mr. and Mrs Clarence Kirgin of
Mile 3 left Tuesday for a month's;
visit in Ohio where they formerly
lived.
Mr and Mrs Mont Adkins spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Keoster.
Mrs. J. M Palmer and little
daughter. Jennie Beth has gone to
Normanege. Texas, to visit Mrs
Palmer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E
Bay.
Mr. and Mrs Fred Robertson of
Weslaco spent Sunday evening with
Dr. and Mrs. C B. Baker.
SANTA PERLITA
PASTOR POINDED
Rev and Mrs. John H Davos was
pleasantly surprised on Tuci>day of I
last week yhen a crowd gathered at!
their home, and cave t'nem an old
fashioned pounding. Each guest I
brought a pound or more of gre- i
cerics. The guests also brought an ;
abundance of ice cream and cake
which was served, after an enjoyable
social hour was spent.
Arthur Sprouse and Xleman Wat-1
son are expected to return this week !
from a camping trip near Junction, i
Chas. R. Johnson left this week i
for a business trip to points in Okla
homa.
Mr and Mrs. M. A. McNeil and
daughter attended church services.
in Ravmnnriville Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. T B Chencv and chil
dren Geneva and T. B. Jr. of Ol
mitao spent Sunday here at the
home of the former's brother J. R
Cheney and family.
Mr. Wheeler was transacting busi
ness in Ravmondville Wednesday.
Messrs. Penny and Barnhill were
;n Ravmondville Monday cetting
material for the church.
little Newton Klemann returned
to his home in Sebastian Sunday,
after spending two weeks here with
his grandparents.
Misses Nelle Sprouse and Eloise
Chenev were visitors in Sebastian'
Saturday.
Misses Haz«! and Mary Archibald
of Ravmondville spent the week-end j
here with their parents. Mr. and
Mrs C. L. Lambert
MRS. GRAHAM, 87,
BURIED AT MISSION
(Special to The Herald)
MISSION. June 3—Fun-r a! ser
vices were held at the Church of
Christ In this city Friday afternoon
for Mrs. Agnes Graham, an old resi
dent of this section. Mrs. Graham
had made her home here with J.j
A. Robertson, her son-in-law. for
a number of years. She was born
:n Scotland, coming to the Uni’ed
States about 65 years ago She
was 87 vears old at the •♦me of
her death.
She Is survived by two daughters.
Mr? J. A Robinson of this city,
mother daughter living in Okla
homa a son in Louisiana: and a
sister in the same state Burial
was In Laurel Hill cemetery, wnth
Rev. Ewing of Edinburg officiating.
“Menus
of the Day
By Mrs. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Breakfast
Stewed Prunes
Rye Cereal and Cream
Soft Cooked Eg? Buttered Toast
Coffee
Lnncheon
Creamed Carrots and Peas
Bread Rhubarb Conserve
Head Lettuce and Mayonnaise
Gingerbread Tea
Dinner
Beef and Rice Buttered Spinach
Bread Apple Butter
Orange Salad and Fruit Salad
Dressing
Chocolate Cake and Coffee
Beef and Rice
(Using Leftovers!
1 cup cooked beef, cut in 1 inch
pieces. 3 tablespoons bacon fat. 3
tablespoons chopped onions. 1-2 tea
spoon salt. 1-4 teaspoon parprika.
1-4 teaspoon celery salt, 1 cup to
matoes. 1 cup rice.
Place the fat In a frying pan
and when hot add and brown the
meat and onions. Add the rest ot
the ingredients Cover w-ith a lid
and cook slowly for 25 minutes. Stir
frequently to prevent scorching.
Fruit Salad Dressing
3 eggs. 4 tablespoons flour. 1-2 cup
sugar. 1 teaspoon sal!. 1-4 teaspoon
white pepper. 1-4 teaspoon mustard.
1-2 cup vinegar. 1-2 cup water, 2
tablespoons butter.
Beat the eggs and add the flour,
sugar, salt, pepper and mustard. Add
the rest of the ingredients and cook
in a double boiler until thick and
creamy. Stir frequently to prevent
lumping. The dressing can be
thinned with sweet, sour or whipped
cream and served on head lettuce
or fruit salads.
Metal fixtures as door hinges, door
knobs, radiators, electric and gas
fixtures, metal racks and furniture
can be effectively cleaned with a
stiff brush and hot soapy water.
Wipe dry wtih a soft dry cloth.
Valley High School
Medals Awarded to
Winners For Year
(Special to The Herald)
PHARR, June 3.—The winners of
the P. S. Devine medal in the
Pharr-San Juan-Alamo high school
were awarded at the commence
ment exercises at the high school
auditorium on Thursday evening.
The medals, consisting of three for
the girls and two for the boys,
are awarded on the record of the j
students In literary as well as ath
letic accomplishments during the
year They must, according to the
rules of the contest, win at least
one letter in some kind of athletics.
Miss Imogene Holdndge won the
first place and received a pen set
in pearls Marv Virginia Platt won
second place and Edna Lee Platt
third.
The boys' contest was won by
Glenn Mellenbruch for first place
and Paulo Kruse was awarded sec
ond honors. Mr. P S Devine of
Pharr makes the prizes possible.
Edinburg Junior
College Summer
Session Opened
'’Special to The Herald)
EDINBURO. June 3 —Valley stu
dents whoh ave just completed
courses in high schools today were
enrolling in Edinburg Junior col
lege for their first undergraduate
work.
Officials announced that the
largest enrollment since the school’s
establishment is expected for the
summer. Manv teachers who must
do work in order to renew their
certificates also are enrolling.
All classes during the 10 weeks
session will be taught in small ses
sions. affording personal contact
between teacher and student.
Aggie Cadets To
Get Commissions
In Program Today
COLLEGE STATION. June 3 —
./p.—Brigadier General W N. Sleep
er of the Texas national guard from j
Houston was to give commissions to.
cadet members of craduating classes
here todav as par of commence
ment week exercises.
Degrees will b’ conferred tomor
row by F M. Law. Houston presi
dent of the board of directors, end
Judge W. N SIe?per of Waco will
deliver the commencement address.
President and Mrs. T. O. V.'aiton
of the school were hosts at the
senior class recension last night
Rev. Flovd Poe. Dallas, preached the
commencement sermon
..
ST. LOUIS WOULD 3E
‘AVIATION CAPITAL’
ST. LOUIS. June 2—St.
Louis Is out to capture the title of
‘‘aviation capital” of the nation.
The position of the citv as a
leading aviation center is the basis
of an intensive national advertis
ing program launched bv the ad
vertising committee of the Indus
trial club of St. Louts.
The campaign follows a two-year
survey of advantages offered here
to avint’on industry Copies have
been sent to bankers and aeronau
tical manufacturers throughout the
country, and a widespread news
naper advertising campaign is to
be conducted this summer.
St Louis has four Using fields
five aviation s'hoolr. four airp'an*
factories an engine factor and a
transcontinental airways headquar
ters. in addition to four passenger
and air mail lines.
| Modes of the Moment " |‘
jj .
EUROPE DEBT
SOLUTIONNEAR
Question of German Marks
In Belgium Ready Tor
Active Negotiation
_
PARIS, June 3.—(A*)—With the
important problem of German
marks in Belgium shortly to reach
the stage of active negotiations, the
last question standing in the way
of complete accord on reparations
today seemed headed for solution.
The experts, while apparent!'
marking time pending the negot a
tions between Germany a nd Be'
gium regarding redemption of Ger
man marks, were putting th« finish
ing touches on th*tr report so far
as can b" done before complete
agreement Is reached.
News from Berlin that Dr R-‘*er
ministerial director, was aboip to
start for Pans to meet the R-lenn
plenipotentiary. M. Gutr, brought
relief to the tense situation tha*
existed since jhe experts .. to
an agreement in other points
There were good prospects in the
opinion of well informed circles that
the Germans and Belgians woulri
reach an agreement and make pos
sible signing of the report before
the end of the week It wras even
thought that Owen D Young
Thomas W Larr.ont and Thomas N
Perkins, the American experts
might be able to catch the Acmi
tania on Friday J P Morgan, the
fourth American expert, has left
Paris.
RAIN HELPS COTTON
IN MISSION REGION
(Special to The Herald)
MISSION. June 3.—Cotton in the
section north and northwest of
Mission Is showing greaf improve
ment since the rains of last week,
about two inches falling In vi
cinity of Arkansas City which Ls
approximately 40 mik hwest
of Mission, with intermediate
points receiving about th" same
amount cf moisture, according to
A. J. Smith, representative of the
Valley Gin company in that sec
tion With one or two more min*
like the last, an excellent crop Is
in prospect.
-—————-:
this
cereal
TALKS!
It*S so crisp it pops and
crackles when you pour on
milk or cream. And what a
flavor! Crunchy rice grains
—toasted golden brown.
Rice Krispies arc fine for
any meal. Give them to the
children for supper. Easy
to digest. Order a red-and*
green package from your
grocer. Try the recipes tor
macaroons, etc. Made by
Kellogg n Battle Creek.
Afvip!
OvcucJkoz, !
pop f
RICE KRISPIES
AIRPLANE JUNK YARD
STARTED FROM CRASH
LOS ANGELES, June 3—hB)—
Four years ago Arrigo Bolboni
crashed in his plane. He offered
to sell the wreckage for half of
whnt the plane had cost him.
As no buyers appeared ns de
rided to junk it himself, and when
the last guy wire hrd been sold he
found himself with more money
than he had originally invested.
“This.” he said, “ia a good
racket.”
Todav Bolboni has what is be
lieved to be the first airplane junk
yard in the United States. He buys
damaged planes from disgusted
miners who have crashed, and re
sells them, either whole or in
part
Plane- that are too badly wreck
ed to be repaired are sold piece
meal, and these thr.t can be fixed
are renairnd. tested and re-sold
Bolboni t takas the tests himself at
a local airport.
Oh, so clean!
Oh. so white!
Clean, white clothes. They were
washed. They were scrubbed. They
were rinsed. But not in hard water.
For hard water mixes with the soap
and forms scum The scum gets into
the fabric. No. these clothes were
not w ashed ir.
Soft water cleaned these clothes.
It was hard water at first, but Melo
was added. What a cleaner Melo
mad<* that water, with or without
soap! How clean and white the
clothes were! How much more effec
tive the soap was! Get a can of Melo
today at vour grocer’s.
water softened with melo
IS A remarkable cleaner
10 cents
THE HYGIENIC
PRODUCTS CO.
Canton. Ohio
Alanujacturerr of
Sani-Fltuh
For
Beautiful Hair
end healthy scalp
I'se Valley Flowers Hair Oil
and Brilliantine.
Well kept, beautiful hair is a
personal attraction and a
personal satisfaction.
If you need a k:c.' scalp food
try VALLEY FLOWERS
| HAIR OIL. It not only ts a
food but keeps the hair In
place.
Valley Flowers Bril! a.»
in paste and liquid form and
is excellent to keep the hair
looking well dressed.
Both products delightfully
perfumed.
All leading druggists. Barber
Shops and Beauty Parlors.
Valley Flowers
Brilliantine, 50c
4 _
Valley Flowers
Hair Oil, 25c and 50c
BLEACH OUT BEAUTY
MARRING BLEMISHES
Mia» Huddleston Suggests Several Methods for Eliminat
ing Skin Spots and Freckles Which Make Their
Appearance During Summer
By JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON
Liver spots or moth spots, those large brown blotches that make their
appearance on the hands and arms, less frequently on the face and
throat, really have nothing to do with disorders of the liver Frequency
persons in good health have the clear beauty of their skin marred by
... these blemishes. Proper diet, outdoor exercise* anc
j i drinking of at least eight glasses of water each .
' ‘lay are instrumental in remedying this condition.
When I say good health I simply mean the state
of being free from chronic ailments. Just because
one does not suffer from indigestion does no' mean
that the diet is as good as it might be Conse
quently. although one seems to be in splendid phy
sical condition it Is entirely possible that some minor
changes in food will clear the skin of blemishes siKh
as those mentioned above
Treated locally, liver spots usually can be obi t,
eriited by the dally application of the lotion made
from the following formula
To one ounce of orange flower water add one
ounce of glycerin and two ounces of lactic acid Ha e
_ _ _ a pharmacist compound the lotion for you
WINIFRED BLACK After cleansing the skin thoroughly with warm
’ _ , water and a bland soap, rinse with clear warn
water pat the skin dry and then apply a liberal amount of the Jot&n tc
the affected area, letting It dry.
If, after three weeks of dally use the blemishes still remain, a lot km
made of one ounce of iodine and three ounces of glycerin should move ef
fectual. ie-L_
It is applied to the blotches as
outlined above. {
While we’re on the subject of
brown blotches it might not be
amiss to add a few w-ords about
freckles, especially since ‘ freckle !
time" is draw-ins near.
Of course, those of you who
freckle easily have already learned |
that exposure to the strong light
that marks summer days is as dis
astrous as the heat from the sun.
As a matter of fact it is the strong ;
light and not the sun’s rays that
really irritates, thus overstimulat
ing the pigment or coloring matter
in the cells of the skin, and causes
freckles.
A lotion made of two ounces of
rose water, two ounces of glycerin
and four ounces of lactic acid is
splendid to bleach out such freckles
if applied several times each day.
Even though you wear a hat writh
a brim when out-of-doors during 1
the strong light period of the day
it Is advisable to smooth a liberal}
amount of this lotion over the skin
as soon as you come in from out
side. When this plan is followed
the freckles do not have a chance
to show up.
- Buttermilk also proves a splendid
treatment for light freckle* and
tan. being an effectual soothing lo
tion for new sunburn as well as
bleaching in its action.
Texas Tech Head
To Address S. M. U.
Graduates Tuesday
DALLAS. Tex.. June 3.—O'—Dr.
P. W. Horn, president of Texas Te« ta.
will deliver the commencement ad
dress at Southern Methodist Uni
versity here tomorrow.
Dedication of the Frank B«*af
park, a memorial triangle on the
S. M. U., campus, was on today**
program with Dr. L. L. Evans, Waca
minister. mak.ng an address
Dr. H. C. Booth prcsUlng elder of
the Fort Worth district of the Mrth
odlst church jouth, preached tha
graduation sermon yesterday.
|-■ -I
' §
Judge for yourself if it isn't better to have the as
sistance and benefit of experience of qualified of
fice outfitters when furnishing your office?
We Know How — Ask Us
*ir n~s T11E OFF7CT-''VT: it*
i
a Office P m torn CmmmA
/m OFFICE OUTFITTERS
HARLINGEN , TEXAS. /¥ A
! PHONt 522 p.o eox 601 /cpgC&lX
l j——■■ III .... ..