Newspaper Page Text
|| City-Valley TELEPHONE SEVEN SOCIETY | Sisters* Engagement J Is Announced The approach of a double wed ding was announced at a party given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs Ava Prosser and Mrs. C. C. Lam berth. Miss Alctta Lamberth is to! marry Mr. Harry Mogford, of Leary, j da., and her sister, Miss Martha J Lambert, will become the bride of j Mr J. A. Reed, of Pharr. The wed- j ding will occur at 7:30 p. m. June < 21. at the Presbyterian church. Young friends of the honorecs1 made up four tables of games dur- j ing the afternoon, at which Miss Bally Russell won the prize, and I Miss Frances Shives received the '■ ronsolation. Pink roses and ferns decorated the rooms, and a color) scheme of pink and white appeared in accessories and refreshments. A two course luncheon was served. The secret of the weddings was ; revealed when guests opened wal- i nuts on their plates, finding in the heart of each a verse telling the news. Out-of-town guests for the affair were Mrs. C. C. Lamberth. Jr. of ' Harlingen, and Mrs. Katherine Ed wards. of San Benito. Several other affairs are being j planned for the brides-elect. • • • Music Pupils * In Recital A musical program and Dunning demonstration will be given by pu- j pils of Mrs. Nora Lane at the j First Methodist church at 8:00 p. m., June fi. Pupils who will take j part are Althea Keller, Alice Fitch. ' Mary Dudley. Marcille Strein, Cher rille DdBardeleben. Harold Keller. Lorene Strein. Julia Aldridge. R. B Creager. Jr.. Katherine Isom. Ewing and Edwin Day, Ametta Stewart. I Pauline Marler. Marie Jackson. | Marjorie Washington, Ellen Ditt man. and Hazel Wood. The public Is cordially invited to attend. No j admission will be charged. — I Modes of the Moment i t==- , YUl eMJpt jbotifv info d '/Qpi/ud emdAopcMuk oL of ifo Mlk - Tvcr&fttU, k Mum* okt Wu Mfottwv 'Tmn&j newndl f- * Presbyterians Hear r Persian Speaker A meeting of the Woman’s auxil iary of the Presbyterian church was held in the church parlors on Mon day afternoon. The business ses sion was opened with a devotional led by Mrs. Sherwood Bishop. After disposing of routine business, the I Old Folks Say Doctor Caldwell was Right I Th« basis of treating sickness has Sot changed since I)r. •Caldwell left Medical College in 1875, nor since he placyd on the market, the laxa tive Aww ription he had used in his prmctmf, known to druggists and the public since 1892, as Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin. Then,* the treatment of constipa tion, biliousness, headaches, mental depression, indigestion, sour stom ach and other indispositions that re sult from constipation was entirely by means of simple vegetable la\a | tiVes, herbs and roots. These are | still the Iwuds of Dr. Caldwell s Syr up Pepsin, which is a combination of senna and other mild laxative • herbs, with pepsin. The simpler the remedy for consti pation. the safer for the child and for s vou. and the better for the general ' health of all. And as you can g-»t results in a mild and safe way by i using Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, | Jwhv take chances with strong druis! A bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup i Pepsin will last a family several months, and all can use it. It is good for the baby because pleasant to the taste, gentle in action, and free from narcotics. In the proper dose, given in the directions it is equally effective at all ages. Elderly people will find it especially ideal. S3. h AT AGE 63 - -----— —-— , All drug stores hare the generous bottles. We would be glad to hare vou prove at our expense how much "Dr. ('aldwell’s Syrup Pepsin can mean to you and yours. Just write “Syrup Pepsin.” Monticello, Illinois, and we will send you prepaid a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE. women heard a lecture by the Rev. Yoslp Benyamin, a native of Per sia. who gave many interesting: facts about the women of that country, and recounted Persian j customs. The meeting was well attended. • • • House Guest Complimented A party In honor of Arnulfo Valle, of San Antonio. who Is spending his vacation here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bolado, was given by his hosts Monday aft ernoon. Valla, who has many friends here, was kept busy greet ing old acquaintances. The evening was spent in danc ing and other social amusements. Those present were Misses Cle 11a. Ccnsuelo and Beatriz Bolado; Irene Bouls, Josefa Tamayo, Vir ginia and Francisca Oarate; Lucila and Celia Perez; Emestlna Davila. Amalia Garcia. Josefa and Maria Longoria; Helen and Aurora Gut ierrez and Francisca Perez. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Bolado. Mrs. Adela O. de Ayala. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Dougherty; Mr. and Mrs. Carlos ouis; Mrs. A. B. Ouerra: Mrs. T. J. Clay; Mr. and Mrs. Jesus Monroy; Mrs. A. M. de Gonzalez. The young men present were: Arnulfo Valle, honor guest; Leon ardo and Richard Boland. Roberto and Andres Oarza. Carl06 Bouis, Jr. Raul and Ernesto Bestelro. Rlg oberto Resendez. Miguel Anvel 80 11s. Alfonso and Eduardo Perez, Carlos, Arguelles. Andres Ouerra. Hector Farrias. Baudelio Garza. Ar noldo and Ablel Guerra. Roberto and Jose de la Garza. Manuel Garl bay. Jorge Gomez. Willie Schwetz. Agustin Hernandez. Fausto Chapa and Jorge Espino*. The R. Martinez orchestra fur nished music. McAllen *c FARIS-PYLE Announcements have been re ceived here of the marriage on Wednesday, May 22 at Ennis, of Miss Vena Etolle Faris and Gordon William Pye. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Faris of the Holt-Hammond tract and she has visited here several times since the family moved here two years ago. She graduated from the Ennis high school in 1925 and for the past three years she has been at the head of the Alma high school. Mr. Pye Is an employe of the Southern Pacific railroad at Ennis and they will make their home there. • • • DAVIS-HUMPHRIES Miss Gertrude Davis of McAllen and A. L. Humphries of Memphis. Texas, were quietly married Satur day afternoon at 2 o’clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 8. M. Duf fle of Mission. Rev. Judd B. Hch of Edinburg officiated. The ceremony was followed by a reecption. Only a few intimate friends were present. Mr. and Mrs. Humphries left later in the afternoon for their home in Memphis, stopping enroute i at Corpus Christ! The bride had been an employe of the Western Union for several years in McAllen. The groom is a well known bus iness man of Memphis. • • • LEA YELL-HUGHES One of the prettiest home wed dings of the season was that of Miss Dorothy Lea veil and Guy Hughes of Lubbock. The wedding was solemnized Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Leavell. The home was decorated in a profusion of white and pink roses. The ring ceremony was read by Rev. N. W. Evans in the archwaj between the dining and living rooms before an improvised altar of white roses and palms. While the guests awaited the entry of the couple Mrs. c. K. Leslie sang ’"The Indian Love Song" accompanied on First Annual Hill Country Summer Opening June 15 to 23 Kemille, In the Heart o' the Hills, invito* all Texas to attend the elaborate celebration which will inaugurate the summer season, i Here are some of the events arranged for your entertainment: Airport Dedication and Air Circus I June 15-16 Sixty army and commercial planes will participate in dedication of Louis Schreiner Airport. June 15. The next day — Sunday — an air circus will be staged. Invitation Golf Tournament June 20 - 23 More than one hundred of the best amateurs In Texas will compete. Tournament open to all vis iting golfers. Red Cross Life Saving Institute Only event of its kind In the South will be In prog ^. .ress throughout the week. . Spectacular Water Carnival June 22 Kcrrville s new $25 000 swimming pool will be open ed with aquatic sports and bathing beauty revue. Summer Camps and Schools Nine famous camps for boys and girls and three church encampments beginning activities. Hotels, apartments, cottages and resort camps offer viistors x wide range of excellent accommodations. Few additional information ad dress Chamber of Commerce. KERRVILLE , .— >fenus qfife Day _ A Tea For A Bride Fancy Sandwiches * Iced Fruit Juices Pineapple Sherbet Tea Cakes Fruit Loaf, for Sandwiches 1 1-2 cups flour, 2 cups graham flour, 1 cup dark brown sugar, 3 1-2 teaspoons baking powder, 1 teaspoon salt, 1 egg, 1 1-2 cups milk. 1 cup chopped raisins, 1 tablespoon butter, melted. Mix the ingredients and pour Into a greased loaf pan. Let rise for 20 minutes. Bake in a slow oven for 50 minutes. The bread should be 24 hours old before made into sand wiches. Sandwich Fillings (Cream Cheese Filling) One-half cup cream cheese, 3 ta blespoons salad dressing. 4 table spoons soft butter. Mix the ingredients and spread on bcth sides of the slices of bread whicli have been arranged sandwich fashion. Cheese and Orange Marmalade Filling Four tablespoons orange marma lade. 1-2 cup white cream cheese, 4 tablespoons soft butter, 1-8 tea spoon salt. Mix the ingredients until soft. Spread on the slices of bread and arrange sandwich fashion. Nut Filling One-half cup nut meats, broken, 1-2 cup stiff mayonnaise, 1-8 tea spoon salt. Mix the ingredients and spread on buttered slices of bread. Tea Cake*. 18 One-half cup fat. 1 cup sugar. 3 egg yolks, 1 cup milk. 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1-2 teaspoon lemon extract. 1-4 teaspoon salt, 2 1-2 cups flour. 2 teaspoons baking powder, 3 egg whites, stiffly beaten. Cream the fat and sugar. Add the egg yolks, milk, extracts, salt, flour and baking powder. Beat for 3 min utes. Fold in the egg whites. Half fill well greased muffin pans and j bake In a moderate oven for 15 minutes. the piano by Miss Jane Mae Gif fin. who also played "To a Wild Rose” softly dutfng the ceremony, j The bride and groom were un attended. The bride was beautiful in her ensemble of pencil blue with hat and shoes of white Jade. A recention followed the cere mony. Only Intimate friends or the family were present. Mr. and Mrs. Hughes left for Corous Christ! and after a short visit left for Fort Worth to attend the T. C. U. commencement exer cises and then left for Decatur. Texas for a short visit with rela tives before leaving for their home in Lubbock. Dorothy graduated several y°ars ago from the McAllen high school and then attended T. C. U. at Fort i Worth, where she studied public! school music for four years and received her B A. degree. Mr. Hughes is a Journalist and is connected with the Avalanch Jour- ! nal. ■ • • BIRTHDAY PARTY Mrs. Oeo. Gaddy honored her little niece. Doris Doss with an , attractive party Saturday afternoon celebrating her twelfth birthday anniversary. The game of Michigan formed the diversion for the afternoon. I Mary Ann Wharton received high score prize and Verlyn Bonner the low score prize. Refreshments of cakes, sand wiches and punch were served in the sun room which was attract ively decorated in cut flowers. Lit tle baskets of candy were given as favors. The personnel Included Verlyn Bonner. Jean Haden. Ruth Grif fin. Adeline Herman. Elizabeth Griffin. Mildred Card. Dorothy Kreldler, Mary Ann Wharton and Ottalie McDowell. * • • PRISCILLA CLUB On Friday the members of the Priscilla club enjoyed the afternoon at the home of Mrs. Geo. Gaddy. There were ten members present. This was the last meeting for the summer. « • • ACE HIGH CLUB Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Duncan were hosts Friday evening to an enjoy able meeting of the Ace High bridge club at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Palmer were awarded the prizes for high scores. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Doster. • • * HIDALGO CLUB Mrs. W. L. Clark entertained the members of the Hidalgo bridge club at her home on Thursday evening. Mrs. A. C. Taylor received the first prize and Mrs. J. L. Cross sec ond. Mrs. H. B. Kelly received the i guest prize. The guests for the evening were j Mesdames H. B. Kelly, P. E. Mont ! gomery. Harry Merts. L. L. Davis. Wade Olin and M. J. Jennings of Mason. • » • PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Hill have moved to McAllen from Mission to mdke their home and are living In the C. P. Sampson home In the Hampshire addition. Mr. and Mrs. Sampson have moved to the Alta mira addition for the summer. Mrs. G. B. McReynolds and daughter. Gladys, left Monday for points in Arkansas for a two months’ visit. Miss Maratha Holt returned Sat urday from Baylor college at Bel ton to sDend the summer with her parents in Edinburg. Jack Mahone returned Friday from Norman. Okla.. where he has been a student at the Oklahoma ! university. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Doster had as thetr guests last week Mrs. L. L. Skaggs and son, Jack, of San An tonio. Patrick Faris returned Saturday from Ennis where he went to be present at his sister's wedding. Dorothy Faris. who accompanied i him on the trip will spend the • summer there. | Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Doster and their guests. Dr. J. T. Doster ana ! Dr. J. T. Doster. Jr. of Birming ham, Ala . spent several days last week at Point Isabel. Miss Jane Mae Oiffln. who has been a guest for several days tn the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Leavell left Monday for her home In Sabina!. Col. and Mrs. J. M. Baden and children. Velma and Dale, will leave this week for Lake City. Iowa, where Col. Baden has signed a three months' connection with the Baden Sales and Adjustment com pany. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Pye of En nis. who have been guests of Mrs. Pye’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Faris. on the Holt-Hammond tract, returned home Thursday evening. Miss Ruby Wells who has been attending an art school In Chicago, and Walter Langford, who has been a student at Notre Dame university, will Join Mrs. P. H. McMurphy and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Langford at Junction for a short vaction. The party will later be Joined by Mr. McMurphy. and will return to Mc Allen about the middle of June. White? Not these clothes 1 There vu plenty of soap. The clothes were scrubbed thoroughly, and rinsed. But the water was hard. The soap mixed with the hard water, and formed a dirty ring around the basin—scum! The scum got into the fabric of the clothes. That’s why the clothes weren't clean. But thev can be clean. How? By washing them in soft water. And how can hard water be made soft? By adding Mela The water is now a wonderful cleaner, with or without soap; and the soap much more effec tive. Get a can toaay at your grocer’s. /W\ . ✓ /WS V0 MAAS WATIA. nus Mite AAAIS IO»T WATtal Us B. h p«t. or water softened with melo IS A REMARKABLE CLEANER 10 cents THE HYGIENIC PRODUCTS CO. Canton, Ohio - Manufacturers of Seuu-Flush Baking Powder Guaranteed Pure Use KC for finer texture and larger volume in your bakings • mm ( Millions of pounds used by our Government KsssssssssssasssaBssmasn _ ■_ i JUST AMONG US GIRLS I '•■jy/j ."1 PROF DEFENDS * * * ‘NECESSITY’ OF * * * SNOBBISHNESS "" - BOSTON, June 5.—CffV-'The ne cessity of snobbishness, a doctrine enunciated by Professor Robert Emmons Rogers of Massachusetts Institute of Technology In an ad dress before the members of the graduating class, was under debate ' here today. • Be a snob,” Prof. Rogers told the seniors. “You will find it Is Just as easy to marry the boss’ daughter as I the stenographer . . . Dress, speak and act like a gentleman, and you will be surprised at the murder you can get away with. “Never buy a suit of colthes un less you get an extra pair of trou sers. Keep one suit of clothes pressed every week Never buy shoes unless you buy shoe trees for them. Keep them shined, shave yourself and never wear the same collar at night which you wear all dav." Harvard, he declared, has re ceived more publicity and money than any other American university because Harvard has never stopped “putting up a front, never gives in, never argues, blandly goes on its way." SEEK $69,000 FOR EXPERIMENT STATION AUSTIN. June 5 —Rep. Carlos D. Speck of Abilene will sponsor appro priations for organizing and oper ating the new agricultural experi ment station in the Abilene terri tory. he said here. Mr. Speck said a total of $45,450 will be asked for equipping and put ting the station in operation. $13,200 for Its operation the first year and $10,200 to run It the second year. The Item will be placed in the edu cational appropriation bill under the Texas A. & M. college extension service. ACHES AND PAINS ALL DISAPPEARED Suffering Weft Virginit Lady Took Cardui and Felt Bet ter Than In Tears. Atkina, Va^-Mra. Roztna Kelley, of t.hi<t place, says: “My back gave me a great deal of trouble. It ached periodically, and my sides hurt me. I could not sleep at night. I would toss about and was very nervous. “I felt weak and listless. My work was an effort I worried along, but did not get any better. “One day. I read about Cardui. X saw that it had helped women who had the same symptoms from which I was suffering, and so X made up my mind to try It “I got a bottle of Cardui and be gan taking It My improvement was noticeable. I began to feel stronger and the pains In my back and sides disappeared My nerves grew stronger. X did not get upset to easily. “After awhile I was welL X felt better than I had in yean. My health was restored. X am glad to recommend Cardui to other suf ferers.” Thousands of cases similar to that described above have been reported by users of Cardui. „.„T. jSCAWPUl I should be used by women as af , . aJe, effective detergent 50 eta BILLY BOY RECEIVFS A LECTURE ON TRUTH — How Would You Answer This Four-Year-Old's Querj “What is the Truth?" Asks Winifred Black, ,. ~ in Telling the Story of Billy's Lapse By WINIFRED BLACK What is the truth? I ask you. Billy would like to know. Who is Billy? — Why. Billy is the fattest, squarest-shouldered, up standingest little fellow you ever saw. His great, round blue eyes he must have got from his French mother—but his engaging grin, pugna cious nose and red hair undoubtedly came from hli Irish father. Lately Billy decided to adopt a new philosophy —and somehow it worked fine for a time. He was playing out in the back yard with Littlt Brother and the rabbit that came at Easter time, and . when something didn’t go just as Billy thought it should, in a sudden burst of impatience, he threw a rock. Of course Billy hadn't really meant to break ths window—but it broke Just the same. So for once Billy decided to disclaim any knowledge of the broken window—And what do you think happened’ Nothing—for Billy’s story was be lieved. Naturally the conclusion that came to Billy was a perfectly logical one—from the standpoint of a four-year-old. And the next occasion that arose, Billy grinned and stepped right into the middle of Trouble—with a capital T. This time he hadn't noticed that there was an eyewitness to the •‘accident.’* * So mother thought it was quite time for Billy to hear a long and enlightening lecture on truth—and i the virtue and reward of alw:|ys telling it. Billy listened quite soberly for a long time—somehow the program wasn’t going as he had planned, but he'd better see what could be done about it. So mother talked on and on and wound up with: “Now. don't you see how much better it is. Billy Boy. always to tell the truth?’* And Billy—well, he Just looked at Mother with wide, blue eyes! dancing mischief and a mouth that just would grin in spite of him. and said: ’tBut what is the truth?” How did Mother answer Billy— who is only four? I don’t know. How would I have answered him? I don't know. How would you have explained to Billy Just what the truth is? I ask you. _ Dear Annie Laurie: I am a girl 24 years old. and have no parents. For the past 18 years I have made my home with certain folks whom it seems to me are very unreasonable and unjust to me. I do all the house work and help on the farm besides. Two ■ or more times I have become ill from overwork. For the past three years or more I have been going with a young man well thought of who is four ;! years my senior. The folks will not let me entertain him. except in the common living room and with the rest of the family unt*l bed time (9 o’clock). We used to go out quite a bit but now they raise a row every time I go to church or show with him. He says he loves me and I know by his actions he does. About a vear and a half ago he asked me to marry him. I love him but have not yet given him his answer al though he used to insist on an an swer every time we were together. ■ ■ .- - . .. .— — Now he says he’s Just waiting for me but saying nothing. Should I marry him or continue to stay where I am? Please ad vise. BLUE EYES. Blue Eyes: If you are unhappy In your present home, why not marry the young man? He has proposed to you and thereby shown you that he loves you. Bo if you think you could be happy with him and are sure of your love, my ad vice would be to marry him. • • • Dear Annie Laurie: I am a girl in my teens, con sidered good-looking and dress very neatly. When you have been keeping company with a boy for some time and he breaks a date and goes with another girl, what should you do? I think a good bit of the boy but could forget It best. Thanking you for your advice. SMILES. Smiles: My dear, you are not en gaged to the young man and he is, therefore at liberty to have as many “dates” as he desires. Of course, it was not very gentlemanly to break an engagement with you. but such things will happen and it would be best to simply Ignore the whole thing. Be friendly, but don't get too serious. PIMPLES AND BLOTCHES ' NO L0N6ER k PROBLEM! How to banish pimples, blotches and other skin irritations is no longsr « problem, even in stubborn casts of long standing. Go to your drnggiaC. ask for Black and White Ointment, act it according to directions and a clear, smooth com plexion will aoon result. W if pleasant to me. highly beneficial and scientifical ly safe. For best results me Black and Whits Skin Soap with Black and Whit* Oint ment. All dealers <ell them at small cost I | When I '1 * Bring Your Own Lunch Picnic ™e German Garden *• f In the Cool Patio of the L OLD MATAMOROS HOTEL * ** Matamoros, Mexico SERVICE FREE MRS. EMMA LEONARD, Prop.