Brownsville herald. [volume], June 06, 1929, Page THIRTEEN, Image 13

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

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

                
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«I I j
> HARLINGEN
HOSTESSES AT BRIDGE
Mesdames W. L. Beckham. Jessie
K. Liddell and Miss Frances Beck
ham were joint hostesses for a large
bridge party given at the Woman's
building Saturday afternoon.
The spacious club room was made
very attractive with tall floor bas
kets containing pink roses and co
rona vine
Mrs Joe Matthews received a
beautiful boudoir lamp for high.
Mrs H. H. Burchard was awarded a
dainty vanity for second high and
Mrs. W. M. Waterman was present
ed with a deck of cards for low.
Mrs C. A Macey received a beau
tiful basket of cut flowers for high
cut among the tea guests.
A delicious frozen salad course
w as served to 100 guests.
• • *
MRS. DAGUE HONORED
Mr and Mrs A. V Brown enter
tained a number of friends with
bridge Thursday evening at, their
home on East Filmore street honir
ing Mrs. K. I. Dague who is leav
ing for the summer
Spring flowers in varied colors
adorned the living rooms.
Mr H. H. Schander and K I.
Dague were high players for the
evening. Iced watermelon was
served to eight guests.
• • •
ENTERTAIN WITH BRIDGE
Mr. and Mrs. Schander enter
tained with bridge at their home in
Paradise Citrus Grove Friday eve
ning complimenting Mrs. K. I.
Dague and Mrs. V. M. McClintock
r— ■! ■■■■" 1 ' ——■ i i i
Before Baby Comes
Needless Pain Avoided
■■■.- Doctor finds tear -
A Marvelous Discovery That Relaxes
the Skin and 31uscles—Preventing
heedless Pain—Absolutely 3Vi!hout
I’se of Harmful Drugs—Somethin?
Every Expectant Mother 3Vants.
IT Is called Mother's
Friend. You apply
It to the skin. It in
vigorates and gives
tone to the muscles,
makes the skin soft
and pliable, keeps
the breasts in good
condition. Nervous
ness. twitching
spells, backache and
Ye* apply it to the strain 13 avoided.
•Am. Act* instantly to There 13 less cause
*.£»,Mia,. covery is natural
and speedy.
Results In thousands of rases
make it stand out as a great achieve
ment to motherhood. In use for
over three generations. Begin the
use of Mother's Friend tonight—the
sooner the better—and experience
the wonderful relief it will give you.
Mother’s Friend is sold at all drug
Btores.
Send name and address for bro
chure "Things to Know Before Baby
■Cones.” It will be mailed in plain
Envelope, free. Write for It now.
Bradfield RcgulxtorCo., Desk 4. Atlanta, Ga.
who are leaving soon for the sum
mer.
Tall floor baskets of lilies mingled
with fern were used throughout the
rooms where the players gathered
for the games.
High score trophies were awarded
Mrs. Grand Rader and Mrs. K. I.
Dague. The honorees were also pre
sented with attractive gifts.
Ice cream and cake was served to
12 guests.
• • •
WILLINGHAMS HOSTS
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Willingham en
tertained a number of friends Fri
day evening with bridge. Red rose
buds and fern in attractive laskets
were artistically arranged alxiut the
living rooms.
A delicious salad and sweet course
was served to 16 guests.
• • •
| EASTERN STAR INSTALLS
The local chapter of the Eastern
Star held a special meeting at the
Masonic Temple Friday evening to
install the new officers for the year.
Mrs. E. C. Bennett, retiring worthy
matron, acted as installing officer,
wtih Mrs. R. B. Hamilton acting as
marshal, escorting the officers to
their places. Following the installa
tion. Mrs. Bennett thanked the of
: ficers and members of the qhapter
, for their cooperation and many
j courtesies extended her during her
i term of office. She then presented
j to the chapter a beautiful set of
salad forks and to the officers and
past worthy matrons present, she
presented lovely bouquets of roses.
John T. Thompson, the retiring
worthy patron presented a set of
sherbet glasses to the chapter.
Mrs. Edna L. Thompson, associate
worthy matron, on behalf of the,
chapter, presented to Mrs. Bennett, j
the retiring worthy matron a past j
worthy matron's pin and to Mr. (
Thompson, a past worthy patron's;
watch charm.
The following officers were in-;
stalled during the evening: Mrs !
Myrtle Letzerich. worthy matron.:
Leonard Smith, worthy patron, Mrs.
Edna Thomnson. associated ma
tron: J. E. Fitch associate patron. !
Mrs Helen Smith, secretary, Mrs.
Lucile Chatfield. treasurer, Mrs.}
Sylvia Weed, conductress. Mrs.
Norman Hand, associate conduc-!
tress: Mrs. Lois Brow, chaplain.
Miss Marian Copenhaver, marshal.
Mrs. Zee Fristoe. organist. Mrs. j
Stella Anglin. Ada. Mrs. Irene Lewis.
Ruth. Mrs. Mabel Lee Perry. Esther.
Glandice Grimes. Martha. Mrs.
Minnie Listonu, Electa. Mrs. Ada
Bell Koniakowsky. warden, and Ocie
Fristoe. sentinel.
The hall was decorated with pink i
and red radiance roses cluttered!
with fern in baskets. Pineapple j
'herbet and cake was served hv j
Mesdames R. B. Hamilton. Rov
Hand. L. G Nithols. and P. H
Maxwell. *
• • •
DANCE HOSTESS
Miss Mildred Hedge entertained a
number of'her friends with a dance
Monday evening at the Woman's
building
The club room was eiaboraHly;
decorated with zimas and cart*-as
mingled with fern in tall floor bas
kets.
Music was furnished by Eddie
Werner's Serenaders. Punch was
served throughout the evening irom
a beautifully decorated table. Forty
guests enjoyed this hospitality.
Mesdames Joe Matthews. W. T.
Hodge. C. W. Lelzerlch and Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Lovelace were special
guests and chaperones.
• • •
W. C. T. V. MEETING
The Woman's Cnristian Temper
ance Union held their monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. J. C.
Schuepbach on East Madison street
Monday afternoon.
This meeting was in observance of
one of the •‘,*ed letter days*’ of the
organization it being “Flower Mis
sion Day.”
Sweets and flowers werj brought
by each member to be distributed in
the late afternoon to the shut-ins
of Harlingen.
After a short program 4ced water
melon was served by the hostess.
• • •
PRENTISS-WALK
Miss Audrey Prentiss of San Be
nito and Elmer Walk of Harlingen
were united in marriage by the Rev.
C. S McKinney, pastor of the First
Baptist church at the home of the
bride's brother. John I. Prentiss.
M nday evening.
The bride is a former i'udent cf
the Harlingen Business college and
w’hile In attendance the_e was very
active in its social affairs.
Following the ceremony and re
ception the couple left fo*- a short
trip after which they will be ac
home to their many friends in Har
lingen.
• • •
RECITAL
Mrs. Floyd Smith presented Wil
bur Atchison in a repertoire recital
at her home on Pierce street Mon
day afternoon.
John Cocke Atchison assisted his
brother on the program with several
violin selections.
Punch and cake was served by
Mrs. Smith at the close of the pro
gram to 15 guests Intimate friends
of the Atchisons.
• • •
PERSONALS
Charles Behfe a student in A ft
M. College returned to Harlingen
Sunday morning.
Mrs. A. B. Waldron left Monday
night for a few days visit in Hous
ton.
G. O Woodruff. Carey Wilson. A
D. Easthan and C. L. Penn of Waxa
hachie arrived in Harlingen Tues
day on a business trip.
Anson Alderdice and daughter
Ada Reeves left Wednesday morning
for San Antonio to spend a few days
before going to the Gills Summer
Camp out from Kerrvllle. Texas.
Mrs. W\ M. Hartman who has
been visiting her son B B Briar
and family returned to her home in
Rankin. 111.. Tuesday.
W. D. Woodruff and son Don
from Waxahachie are in Harlingen
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. J D Kirven and
daughter Mary Ellen from Waxa
hachie arrived in Harlingen Tues
day on a pleasure trip.
Mrs Claude Lee and Mrs Charles
Wood are leaving Wednesday for
Corpus Christi to spend a lew days
later going to Colorado to spend the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smi’h and
daughter, Margaret Ann, will leave
Thursday for Corpus Christi to
'•oend a few days later going to
Kerrville and Junction for a two
months’ vacation.
Mr and Mrs G. W. Springer -have
returned to Harlingen after a ten
days trip to North Texas and Hous
ton.
Mrs J. P. O’Leary of New Or
leans. Ia.. and Mrs. L FI. Campbell
of Birmingham. Ala., sisters of Mrs.
S. R. Jennings are visiting in Har
lingen this week
Mr. and Mrs. George Pletcher
have returned from a two months
tour of the Pacific coast and the
northwest states.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C Tom and son.
Calvin, left Monday for an extended
tour of the western states.
T. H. Harbin, vice president of
the Trinity Farm Construction cctr.
panv of Dallas. Waxahachie and
Harlingen, is in the Valley on busi
ness.
Mrs. L. R Hollingsworth and
children are visiting relatives in
Beeville. Tex. Mr. and Mrs. Dick
Eubank left Saturday for an ex
tended vacation trip to Jacksonville
and other points in East Texas.
Miss Margaret Thomnson re
turned to her home in El Carino
after spending the winter in Har
lingen.
Mrs. Jrhn A Crocked !eft Satur
day night for Chrnel Hill. Texas, ti
the ruest of h«r mother. Mrs.
Shaver for a few da vs.
Mr and Mrs W. M. Hund’ev re
turned Saturday morning from a
month's trio In the East.
Mrs Caude F. Carter leff Th"rs
dev ni<”ht for Sen Angelo and other
no<nts In West Texas. She experts
to be ewmv sever®! months.
Miss Mildred Brindlev returned
home Saturday morning from
Tenv^e Tchf"" -h® h®s been rttend.
*n«* Fivlo- College during the p-.st
sehnal vear.
Ch®rle« Wood *s <n TV,1,as ettend
*i— the Convention
Fra o'* Abbrft returned hor*® e®t
dav from Aus»<n where lie has
b~*n in sob®oi tv,o "ev,
Mr and Mrs Ct. w. wicknx ’«®ve
to He”**n•»***» f-o"n
m**. **: «?*b the Mor
O ~rp -»- -* **
Re*', and Mm. R L. T*®4cb'»1w end
daughters. Th*’ma nrd Tmogen®.
’eft Sunday nf^reem for a t?n
d’VS OUt’n" in Vorttl Trxi*«
JT' fT1-»4n f'n'*
J a« Xfo«*n«ei JesTf
d®v #or e visit of ten d2ys in Aus
tin Texas
Mr and Mrs Hugh Ramse- re
turned horn* Sunday from
where y- Ram-*v has »®e*n altend
ir~ *he pot® nr c^nn^nt*®"
Mr ar*t Mrs J. w yewin
Sunday for a vacation trip t-j »heir
o’d home in Indian®nobs. Tod*®r.a
Their son who has been attending
state university the past year will
join them in Austin,
Mrs. Moody Cunningham and
daughter arrived in Harlingen Sun
day from Gainesville where they
have been for the past six months.
Jess Wilson left Sunday on a
business trip to Cotullea. Texas.
_
j Modes of the Moment !
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['Advice "to Girls I
By ANNIE LAI RIE
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
I have been going with a fellow
for nine months. Last week he
wanted to see me on Thursday eve
ning, but as I had made a previous
engagement I refused him. He
wanted to see me on Friday eve
ning but I gave him my excuse for
not wanting to do this and suggest
ed seeing him either Saturday or
Sunday evening.
I saw him on Saturday night and
he told me I was too indifferent and
that he was through with me. I
have not seen him since.
Now’, Annie Laure. I love this
fellow dearly and have reasons to
believe he likes me. Can you advise
me how’ to wdn him hack?
BROKEN-HEARTED
Broken-Hearted: Mv dear do
simply nothing at all! If the young
man is so selfish and so unreason
able. Iam sure you would never hr
very happy with him. He has no
right to attempt to limit your
friendships as you are not engaged
Try a big slice cf indifference to
him and go about with your other j
friends. Don't let him see bv any
"action of yours that you are pin
ing for him. If he cares for you at
all. he will come back to you. hu?
in the meantime, pay no attention
to him whatever, except, to be
friendly as ever when you meet.
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
I am a girl and will soon be 17
years of age.
For about a year and a half I
have been keeping company with a
man who is twenty-seven.
We seldom go out twe have gone
to one movoie this winter) but about
once a week he calls at my home.
I am too young to know whether
I am In love with him or not. I
have always told my parents I would
never marry him. although I en
joy his friendship and we get along
very nicely.
My real problem is this: Mother
told me if I didn't intend to marry
him at any time I should give him
up. I realise this as he has no
home of his own and it would be
fair to him to tell him that we can
only be friends.
A few days ago T mentioned this
JUST AMONG US GIRLS |
! "Cbt&O*—
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ViCVl d'd VOU
nnd cub harojd
15 OC-nqtO t>rca< /
\cv?f* cndaocmcn^.
read in the ,
caper \st\CrC ''C^
-t*o marrv 3n other
Oh -tenibhb /f
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fact to him. He said that was all
right, he didn't care to get mar
ried. We agreed to be merely
friends, and see each other once in
a while. Still mother thinks I
should not allow’ him to call at all '
Please advise me. quit, not to
quit or limit ourselves. MARIE.
MARIE: Of course, you will have
to be governed by your mother's
wishes. But. personally. I can see
no harm in being friends with the
young man. If you enjoy his com
pany. there Is no reason under the
sun why you should not see him I
occasionally. Only In this way can
you find the one who will eventual
ly be the real Romance
STEFANSSON SPEAKS
LONDON. June Dr. Vilh
Jalmur Stefinsson. noted explorer,
told the Royal Georgarphic Society
that within twenty years the Arctic
regions will be criss-crossed by daily
aviation services. He said that Wil
kins and the aviators who worked at
rescuing survivors of the Italia dis
aster proved that landings could
be made on the ice with skids.
>fenus
of the Day
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Sunday Dinner Menu
Roast Limb Browned Pctatoe*
Vegetable Salad
Bread Currant Jelly
Kenwood Strawberry Tarts
Coffee
Yeffciable Salad. Serving Six
(Blends with meats)
1 cup diced cucumbers; 1 cup
diced cooked or canned asparagus;
1-2 cup diced rooked cirrots; 3
tablespoons chopped green peppers;
1 tablespoon chopped onions; 1-4
teaspoon salt; 1-4 teaspoon pap
rika; 1-4 teaspoon celery salt. 1*2
cup salad dressing.
Mix and chill (he ingredients
and rervb in lettuce leaves.
Kenwood Strawberry Tart*
• Other fresh fruits can be used>
1-2 cup lard; 1 1-2 cup flour; 1-4
teaspoon salt; 2 tablespoons cold
watrr; 2 runs strawberries; 1-3 cup
sugar: 1 pint vanilla Ire cream
Mix th» flour and salt. Cut in
the fat with a knife. Mixing with
the knife, slowly add the water un
til a stiff dough forms. Divide into
6 balks and roll out each to fit into
de°p muffin pans. Bake in a mod
erate oven for 15 minutes Mix
and chill the berries and sugar.
When ready to serve, place por
tions of the berries In the baked
tart shells and top with the ice
cream. Serve at once with a fork
Wedding Breakfast Menu
Chilled Strawberries and Sliced
Pineapple Rings
Veal and Chicken Patties
Potato Chips
Heart Shaped Rolls Curran* Je'.ly
Ice Cream Fancy Cakes
Coffee
To brighten gold braid on gar
ments or hanging-, sprinkle with
powdered slum and let remain for
3 days. Brurh cut with a stiff
brush.
To loosen lime in a teakettle,
boil 1-2 cun of vinegar and 2 cues
of water. The lime will lor»«cn s'*
that It can be removed quickie.
Now more than a
M: !LL. ON
FRICIDAIRES
have been built
With every department of the Frigidaire factories run
ning at maximum capacity, with orders greater than
at any time in the history of the business, on Thurs
day, May 16th, the Millionth Frigidaire was built
In both the Household and Commercial
fields Frigidaire leads in sales to customers
THERE are definite reasons why
more Frigidaires are in use than
all other makes of electric refrigera
tors combined; why it is the choice of
borne owners, of builders, of apart
ment owners, of commercial refrig
eration users throughout the world.
Beauty, poicer and convenience
Frigidaire has surplus power that
meets every emergency in the hottest
weather, and yet operates economic
ally always.
Frigidaire cabinets are beautiful—
they are finished in gleaming porce
lain enamel, or white Duco—clean
and easy to keep clean. The mechan
ical part is completely enclosed and
so quiet that you don’t hear it start,
stop, or run. Food shelves arc elevated
so that stooping is unnecessary.
The famous “Cold Control”
And in addition to the standard tem
perature regulator which automatic
ally maintains an ideal temperature
in the food compartment, Frigidaire
is equipped with the. famous “Cold
Control*’ that speeds the freezing of
ice cubes and makes possible dozens of
new and delicious desserts and salads.
Low Prices
Because Fripidaire has achieved the
million mark—because it is the over
whelming choice of the majority—
the economies of quantity produc
tion have made prices so low that
every model represents a tremendous
saving to the buyer.
The AP-4 Frigidaire equipped with
the "Cold Control
Only $235
complete, delivered mnd operating
in your home
FRIGIDAIRE PRODUCTS
F. R. REYNOLDS, Dealer
Phone 276 — Mercedes
JOHN H. HUNTER, Representative
Brownsville, Texas — Phone 585J
1___1
17D WTk \
Is r& I I B >4 X r^r
SPECIALS
%
11
$1.00 Heavy rough pongee. . 78c
$1.10 Good quality radium. 86c
$1.25 Fine 39-inch sport satin. 92c
$1.50 Glitterglo satin, all shades.$1.07
85c Rayon satin. 6/c
$1.35 Washable crepe chine.$1.20
$1.50 Heavy washable crepe chine.01.37
$.165 Heavy quality georgette.$1.28
$1.75 Fine solid colors crepe chiffon.$1.53
$1.85 Fine sheer quality georgette.$1.43
$1.98 Heavy quality flat crepe.$1.67
$2.25 Print crepe chines.$1.79
$2.25 Mallinson’s indestructible voile.$1.58
$2.25 Satin crepe or flat crepe.$1.65
$2.50 Quality black flat crepe.$1.83
$2.50 New print flat crepes.$2.10
$2.5C Black satin crepe.$1.96
$2.75 Print crepe chine.$2.19
$2.98 Fine crepe romaine.$1.90
$4.50 Mallinson’s new print pussywillow.$3.50
$2.50 New print crepe chiffon.$1.97
$2.75 New print crepe chiffon.$2.20
$2.98 New print crepe chiffon.$2.52
$3.50 New print crepe chiffon.$2.90
50c and 35c Children's socks only. 30c
$1.00 Ladies’ silk hose only. 80c
$1.50 Odds chiffon end light service hose.$1.20
$1.50 Pointex light service silk hose.$1.22
$1.50 Pomtex all silk chiffon hose.$1.28
$1.95 Pointex lisrht service silk hose.$1.42
$1.95 Po:ntex all silk chiffon hose.$1.54
$1.95 Van Raalte all sill; chiffon hose.$1.59
$1.98 Gordon lace clock chiffon hose.$1.64
$1.98 Dexdale 3 point heels chiffcns.$1.70
$2.00 Claussner chiffcns.$1.58
$2.25 Gordon V-lino chiffcn hose.$1.95
$2.50 Claussner lcleer sheer chiffcr.s.$1.75
$2.50 Black points V-Iinc chiffcns.$2.15
$3.00 Logan fine chiffon hose.$2.10
$3.50 Claursnor end Van Raalte lace clocks .... $2.59
$3.95 and $4.50 Van Raalte chiffcn hese.$3.92
Odes stock linens lace ornaments only. 5c
35c V/hitc Inert hemstitch nankins. 20c
65c Natural color embroidery linen. 33c
$1.CC Natural color embroidery linen. 49c
75c White embroidery linen. 43c
83c Fine novelty linen buck toweling. 55c
93c Ncvelty card table covers. 59c
C5c Fancy berder luncheon covers. 59c
88c Stripe barter linen luncheon covers. 52c
98c Hemstitched vrhit® iinen scarf. 59c
$1.50 Hemstitched white linen scarf. C5c
$1.75 White hemstitched linen scarf.$1.15
$1 .53 Hemstitched v/hlte linen covers .... $1.03
$1.89 Hemstitched v/h*te linen table co* era /. . . SI.10
$2.50 Hemstitched white k’ncn ta.lc covers .... 5.1.45
S1.3C Cream color cmbrc’dertd guest tev/efs . . . Cl.22
$2-98 White linen huck embroidered guest towe's $1.39
$3.25 White I'r.en huck embroidered guest towels $2.15
55.09 Linen damask 158-Inch tah*e cloths.$3.13
$6.95 L’Vcn damask 7f*-:reh fiH® e'eth .*.$d.64
$17.50 Linen damask 72-inch table cloths ..... 311.93
$1.00 Ladies’ rayon bloomers. 76c
$1.25 “Kickernick” nainsook combinettes,
sizes 2 to 12. .... 99c
$1.5C to $1.98 Odds ladies' rayon bloomers .... 95c
$2.75 to $2.98 Odds ladies* rayon bloomers .... $1.85
$6.95 Ladies’ new style bathing suits, only.^$5.05
$2.98 Ladies’ odds stock bathing suits.$1.45
$3.75 to $6.50 Odds stock ladies’ bathing suits . $2.25
$1.00 Ladies’ embroidered batiste gowns. 74c
$1.69 Ladies’ embroidered batiste gowns.$1.29
$1.75 Ladies’ embroidered Philippine gowns . . . 31.41
$1.98 Ladies’ embroidered Philippine gowns. . . $1.61
$2.25 Ladies’ embroidered Philippine gowns. . . . $1.81
50c Children’s dimity check underv/aists. 20c
69c Dimity check misses union suits. 3Cc
35c Fancy figured and solid colors oil cloth .... 22c
75c “Formfit” moke brassieres.. 44c
85c Assorted makes brassieres. 54c
$1.GC Assorted makes brassieres. 64c
$1.69 V/hite ripplette 63x90 bedspreads.$1.29
$4.98 Raycn colored bedspreads size 72x105 . . . $3.35
Odds narrow val laces, yard. 1 Vac
Odds lace stock reduced to. 15c
25c Steel sewing scissors. 15c
35c Steel sewing scissors. 24c
45c Steel sewing scissors. 33c
55c Steel sewing scissors. 42c
25c Wosh-en Ready crepe. 13c
85c Silk and cotton prints. 59c
75c Print light o’doy. 39c
59c Solid colors rayon cloths. 35c
45c Fast colors soisstte prints. 50c
40c New dimity prints. 3Ce
50c and 59c Fast colors print linons.
95c Printed cvergjadet chiffon veile. 57c
S5c Everfast Copenhagen pique. 73c
90c While everfast pique. ^7c
75c Rose colcr cvcrfas* gabardine. *»3e
69c White everfast gabardine.
45c White beach point pique.
50c Fast colors beach point print pique. 38c
93c Everfast print pique.
79c Everfast print gabardine only. 57c
$1.25 New everfast print epenges cn!y. b7c
59c New everfast print ba ske weave. 37c
33c Truth bleached 7-4 sheeting cnly. 27c
25c to C9c Lc.cc gown yokes. ]^c
49c to 59c Lace gown yokes.. • • ■-*^c
75c and 85c Lace gown yc!.cs. 54c
51.0T to $1.25 Lace gev/n yokes..
$1.45 to $1.50 Lc.cc gewn yokes.
$1.75 to 52.25 Lace gown yokes.*4
9Sc Children’s “Jiffy” pants, only. 59c
1- 4 inch While lisle clastic yard.
2- C in While lisle clastic yard . . ..
5c Dozen 4 hole butter.?, dozen. .... 1 =
5c Dozen black and white nep fasteners, oozen.
10c Men’s toft cotton handkerchiefs. JSz
75c Eox men’s linen hc-dkerchicfs. *
8 Yard Tra il domestic fer. . ..
7 Spols Cca’.s black ar.d white* thread for. -2c
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