Brownsville herald. [volume], June 08, 1929, Page TWO, Image 2

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

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

                
.~ - ■ ~ --— - - - - —-———"-——————————*-^^—————.--—^— ' ~" ■
fci—... — _
Summer—When Daintiness
And Charm Reign
By JOSEPHINE Hl'DDI.ESTON
Daintiness is the very foundation of real beauty. So. with the coming
of hot Summer days, there are many little things that we need to be re
minded of if we are to be dainty and charming as well as beautiful.
Excessive perspiration is the moat annoying of all Summer beauty
problems. I think, and I know most of you will agree
with me. There are ways of counteracting this and
I want to outline them for you in today’s article.
There are any number of deodorants on the mar
ket and I’m sure your druggist will be glad to recom
mend a reliable brand. Whether liquid, powder or
paste deodorants are used is entirely a matter of
personal choice, of course, but there is one warning
I want to give you.
In using any of these prepared deodorants fol
low given directions to the smallest detail. In ad
dition. if the one used causer, irritation stop using it
at once! This is important as some very unpleas
ant experiences have arisen from first, the disregard
: ' t of di: < cttons and second the continued use of a
. | deodorant that burns.
All ^In* are not alike. If they were we would
~have onlv a few' beauty preparations on the market
/ HUDDLESTON Because of this difference in skins one woman may
tise a preparation for years and have only a long succession of successful
results. Another woman gains only trouble from the use of the same
preparation Therefore watch this carefully. By experimenting you will
find a deodorant that will give satisfactory results both as far as safety
and efficiency are concerned. „
Then. too. by drinking lots of
writer during the summer the odor,
which really is the most offensive
pert of perspiration, can be elim
inated That is a real charm
secret if it isn't one for beauty.
In dresses where shields can be
worn this is preferable to checking
perspiration. The shields should be
rinsed out each time they are
worn, however, so that they are
kept fresh and clean.
A splendid powder that tends to
check perspiration and prevent skin ;
eruptions can be made by adding i
two tablespoons of powdered alum I
to one cupful of powdered boric
acid. This, used as a dusting pow- !
der after bathing, offers a nygenie j
solution to the problem that is
most satisfactory.
The same powder may be sprink
led into one’s slippers to check per
spiration and to help keep the feet
cool and comfortable during hot
weather Incidentally, get your
slippers a half size larger for sum
mer wear and you'll know foot
comfort such as you've never had
before
rBMOHER:
SIDELIGHTS £
ARCADIA. HARLINGEN
Flattery continues to be woman’s]
tnost powerful weapon in winning
and keeping a man. Lady Fmmaj
Hamilton, heroine of First Nation-*
al's Corinne Griffith special. "The
Divine Lady.” coming to the Ar
cadia theater Sunday knew how to
use tt subtlv and effectively, accord
ing to Adela Rogers St. Johns
writing in the October issue of
8mart Set ,
“Emma Hamilton’s mos' powerful
weapon from beginning to end was
flattery." says Mr« St Johns. In
her hands it became a fairy wand j
which she must nave held when sn
posed for Romneys most famous
portrait of her as Circe, a Circe
changing beasts hack l,ito men. j
"The flatterv sne gave was .uo.le.
sweet Individual Hir an was te
know how and when to apjb
nnd in what degree.
“She had a line’ however. Every
woman has a line’ of some kliuk
But every women todnv should kn *w
this famous one of Emms s and use
It. It is simplicity itself, yet few
women today remember It. Thi
magical effect of H pieced Emma on
top of the world.”
"The Divine Lady.” baw d upon
Barrington's biographical neve. n.
that title, was directed bv Frank
Llovd who made ‘The Sen Hawk.
HP the cast supporting Miss C.. iff*»h
are Victor Vareonl as Lord Nelson.
H B Warner as Lord Hamilton. Ian
Hamilton. Marie Dressier. Dorothy
Cummings. Montaf I Love and
others.
AT THE QIT.CN
Those who are tired of the reg
ular cinema fare will get a fresh
appetizer when they cee Harry
Langdon s new laughquake.
"Three's a Crowd.” at the Queen
todav for the last time.
Although heavily freighted with
laughs, the story contains several
of those unusual "twists" which
distinguish this star's picture**, and
make them remembered long after
the ordinary comedy feature Is
forgotten
_ - .- .. '* " •
Excess Acid
Sicken? — Get
Rid of It!
§our stomach, indigestion cas
These are signs which usually mean
lust one thing; excess acid The
stomach nerves have been over
stimulated. Too much acid is imak
ing food sour in the stomach and
Intestines. . . ..
The wav to correct excess acid ts
with an alkali The best form of
alkali for this purpose is Phillip (
Milk of Magnesia Just take a
spoonful of this harmless, almost
tasteless preparation in a glass of
water It works instantly. The
atomach becomes sweet ^ou arc
happy again in five minutes! 5 our
heartburn, gas. headache, bilious
ness or indigestion has vanished!
Know Phillips Milk of Magnesia
and you’re through with crude
methods forever It is the pleasant
way—the efficient wav to alkaltniw*
the system; to relieve the effects of
over-acidity
Phillips Milk of Magnesia has
been standard with doctors for over
50 years. 5c and 50c bottles at all
drug stores. Be sure you get the
genuine. . ..
Milk of Magnesia has been the
U 8 Registered trade mark of the
Chas H Phillips Chemical Co., and
its predecessor. Ch&s H. Phillips
since 1875.—Ad\f»
A
OFFICIALS
(Continued from page one)
guez Braida. president of the bene
ficlencia publica of Ma'amoros. who
responded to Hall's talk “A hearty
handshake across the river will dis
pel many heartaches.” he said, prais
ing the aims of those responsible
for the banquet.
Emilio Kowalski of Brownsville
thanked the toastmaster for oppor
tunity to express his pleasure in
being present.
Wants Annual Affair
"The feeling of harmony which
is evident at the banquet tonigh*
should not stop, but should con
tinue every day,” Pedro Chapa de
clared in his speech. "I hope this
banquet will be an annual affair
and be the beginning of real co
operation between the cities.” he
continued He paid a tribute to
Col. W. T Johnston and to General
Cervrra. stating that from the past
record of General Serrano he felt
sure that the same co-operation will
continue.
Bringing the speaking to n close.
Ernesto Urtusastegip. representing
the Matamoros Rotary club, of
which he is president, praised the
spirit of fraternity and good will
demonstrated. "All things which
tend to bring about disagreement
will melt under the sun of this cor
diality.” he added, "and since we
do not live by bread alone, as Christ
said, spiritual nourishment such as
this will make us all happier.”
An elaborate program of enter
tainment, featuring the marimba
band from the Matamoros cafe, was
carried out during the evening The
band played operatic. Jazz and Mex
ican selections.
John McClearv played two violin
solos, accompanied by Emilio Ko
walski
"Jarabe Tapatio." a Mexican foil*
dance, performed by Misses Elodio
and Oliva Pacheco in "charro” ami
"china poblnna' rostum**?. was well
received. Consoelo Guerra played
the accompaniment.
Negro spirituals were sung by five
waiters who served the banquet. 1.
O. Perry of Brownsville played
banjo solos.
Among those present were:
Brownsville—L Lopez Montero.
Mexican consul; W. O. Washington,
president of the Brownsville Rotary
club; Oscar C. Dancy, county Judge;
R T Adamson; Max Shapiro; D. W.
Brewster. United States immigra
tion service: B C Price: R. A.
Dunkelberg; J S. Ford. Jr.; A. F.
Waugh: Ira Webster; Mrs. A W.
Cocke, rcuntv treasurer: Morgan
Groves; WT L Pendergraft; Oscar
J. del Csstello: M R. Hall, county
attorney; G. W Dennett, postmas
ter; G. C. Richardson, chamber of
commerce; John A Roetzcl; Bas
com Cox; Pedro A Chapa; W F.
Rrown. sheriff; Joe Celava: Mai.
Bernard A. Law; John Marti"*:
Pancho C. Gay: H R Jefferds. V
*> n'eputy marshal; H B. Gal
braith. city attorney: Beniamin C
Trevino. Mexican consulate; E L.
Kowalski; John McClearv. Jr ; I.
Zarate; R D Howard: H M Bke’
ton. Jr.: E. H Lentz; Lionel Gar
za: Fred Kowalski, Justice of the
peace; G. E. Buckinghtm: James
J Fox. county tax collector; A C
Hiop. street and bridge commis
sioner: John O Starrk. light and
water commissioner: F W Tavlor;
W R Kiekel: J B Calderoni: E!o
dia Pacheco: Oliva Pacheco; Con
suelo Guerra; G. A. Cowdrn; Mrs.
W. R Jones.
Matamoros — H H Leonard
American consul; General J. II. Se
rano. military commander; Col. H
Serratas. chief of staff: Vicente
Cortes Herrera, federal road com
missioner; Lorenzo R, Jiminez;
Ernesto Urtusastegui. president
Matamoros Rotary club; Ignacio
Forteva: Pedro Toronado. Mexican
immigration service; R A Mar
tinez. secretary Matamoros Rotary
club; Dr. M. L Rodriguez Braida.
president beneficiencia publica:
Guillermo Shears, president muni
cipal; Miguel Baengh: Luis Cas
tillo; Juan Cardenas: J. Nicodemo.
Librado Saltna. Prof. C. Caballero.
F Balundrano. A Rivera. O. Torres.
Prior to the banquet the visiting
Mexican officials were taken on a
tour of the city and the municipal
airport.
ARE THEY OLDEST TWINS?
HOXFY. Eng —John and William
Cooper, aged R9. claim to be the
world's oldest lilvng twins. They
are farmers
r JUST AMONG US GIRLS j
f LAMING'YOUTU bum^ MIDNIGHT OIL
EE
COL. JOHNSTON
(Continued from page one.i
from ‘carcinoma abdominal involv
ing all organs.' Pneumonia de
veloped early Friday.
Under the constructive program
of Col. Johnston. Fort Brown has
been transformed from a Jungle
wilderness to one of the beauty
spots of the Lower Valley. Where j
four years ago there was a dense
impenetrable growth of trees, there '
now Is clear field of pasture ground,
plowed farm land, an airplane land
ing field, and a three mile drive
along the bank of the Rio Grande,
all accomplished by him without
additional appropriation by the War
department and with less funds
than were nvialnble before he came
here.
Improved Post
In addition to beautification work,
the Colonel inaugurated flood pro
tection work along the horseshoe
bend in the Rio Grande, placing
pontoon mats to catch silt, which
is permanently checkins erosion of j
the river at the base of the banks.
One of his dreams was an air
plane landing field, and although
officials declared he lacked enough
snaeo. Col. Johnston went to work
elparine awav brush and provided
a place of 150 acres on which a
hangar is now nvailahle to ships
The field proved a great benefit to
the city when the municipal field;
was covered with water. It enabled
planes of th" Mexican Aviation
company and C. A. T. lines to run
on schedule
Opening (he River Drive also pro
vided space for cavalry maneuvers,
formerl»• held on thn outskirts of
Brownsville. It is practically cer
tain that this beauty snot in the
future will be known as Johnston
Drive
Among other things. Col. John
ston has had the peninsula bound
by the resaca Inside the fort cleared
and marie into pasture land, and
through filling up marshes has prar
♦icpllv done away with mosquito
infestation, always a threat hereto
fore.
He has greatly beeutiftod the
grounds, particularly abound the of
ficers’ quarter and in the spaces
between the enlisted men’s barracks,
where flowers, shrubs, various trees,
including grapefruit, and other
semi-tropical plants, have been set
out for ornamental end shade pur
poses.
Helped PHvates
Col Johnston also provided for
the recreation of his regiment.
Semi-weekly band concerts are
regular occurrences, and he was di
rectly responsible for instituting the
annual polo tournament at Fort
Brown which vearly attracts a great
deal of attention It is held each
January .
Col. Johnston's bndv will lie In
*t*to at his Quarters Sunday from
12 noon until " p. m. All organ
izations of the post will attend
the services.
Troops will form In prescribed
order at the colonel's quarters
and will arcempany the body to
the Missouri Pacific rail wav sta
tion. where the salute will be
fired and from wh«*re the remains
will be shipped to Virginia.
The Masonic Rio Grande lodge
No. 81 will conduct pre-burial serv
ices at Htnklev funeral parlor at 10
a m Sunday, which will be attend
ed bv all regular Masons
Col. Johnston was a member of
Kingston lodge No. 118. Kingston.
Mo; Abdallah Temple. A A. O N
M S.. Leavenworth, Kan., and Army
Consistory No 1. Fort Leavenworth.
Orient o* Kansas.
Col Johnston was appointed to
the United States Mllitarv Academy
at West Point. June 18. 1887. and
gradueted with the class of 1891.
From Sept. 80, 1891. to April 25.
1892. he was in the garrison at Fort
Grant. Arlz ; in 1894 he was assigned
to Fort Custer. Mont., where he
spent a large part of his time keep
ing order during labor strikes; dur
ing the la^r part of the same year
he was with the rifle team at Fort
Sheridan. 111.; he spent a large part
of the year 1895 at Fort Asslni
boir.e. Mont.; from there he moved
over to Fort Custer where he re
mained until Sept. 1. 1896; another
short assignment at Fort Assini
/
botne preceded almost a year of In
struction at Torpedo School, Willets,
N. Y.; the latter part of 1897 and
early part of 1898 were spent at
Fort Assinibolne with his regiment;
service at Cam? Thomas, Oeorgia. in
connection with the Spanish Amer
ican war followed until May of 1898
when he was transferred to the re
cruiting service at Louisville. Ky.
On Oct 9. 1899. he arrived at
Philippine Islands; here he was In
the northern expedition under com
mand of Gen. H. VV. Lawton: he was
at Santa Rasa. San Fabian, and
San Fernando to November. 1900;
participated in several actions
against insurgent forces nnd in 1903
was granted leave of absence for a
trip to the United States, after
which he was acting Inspector De
partment of California at San
Francisco to February 15. 1904; he
was on duty with the 15th cavalry
at Fort Meyer. Va. to December 1,
1904; at Fort Ethan Allen. Vt.. to
March 5. 1906; he was then assist
ant to Adjutant Oen. Eastern De
partment and aide-de-camp to MaJ.
Oen F. D Grant to March 1. 1909;
he then became aide to MaJ. Oen
Grant at Chicago. Ill. at Headquar
ters Department of the Lak*s to
Oct. 2. 1909; with regiment at Fort
Leavenworth. Kan., to Oct. 1914
He went to El Paso and on the
Mexican border to August. 1915; a
student at the Army War College.
Washington. D. C.. to May. 1918;
with regiment at Fort Bliss. Texas,
to July 20. 1916; on duty In the of
fice of the Adjutant General. Wash
ington until July 25. 1918. where he
organised and was in charge of the
Reserve Division; he was adminis
tration officer, training camps to
July 25. 1918. where he organized
and was in charge of the Reserve
Division: he was administration of
ficer. training camps to July 25.
1918: he was Department Adiutant.
southern department, to Nov. 7.
1918; made Chief of Rtaff. Routhern
Department at Fort Ram Houston.
Texas, where he remained to Sept
16. 1920: E and R. officer of the
eighth corps area to Aug. 15. 1921:
Inspector, seventh corps area Fort
Crook. Neb ; and Omaha. Nebr.. to
Nov. 20. 1922; early in 1923 he was
transferred to Hawaii where he was
Department Inspector. Hawaiian
Dept., at Honolulu to June 30 1923:
he left there June 30. 1925 to be
come commander of Fort Brown
where he was to have been retired
in July.
Among marks of distinction in
his possession are the following:
Awarded D. S M : “For conspicu
ous and m^ltorious service in & po
sition of great responsibility. He or
ganized and administered the Of
ficers Training Camos from the out
break of the war until July 25. 1918:
and thereafter rendered eonspicu
out service as Chief of Staff South
ern Dept.** , _
Awarded Silver Star Citation: By
the War Department “for gallar.trv
in action against insurgent forces
during expedition to the Provinces.
North of Manila. P. I.. during th?
months of September. October and
to Nov 17. 1899."
■ " - — ""
BEAUTIES
(Continued from page one.>
feauties of her neighbor to the north
and of Europe.
Ever since their arrival here, the
beauties have been scarcely able to
call a minute their own They have
| been swamped with invitations to
entertainments and have been cor
nered by large groups of admirers
Last night all the contestants were
presented to a cvapaclty crowd dur
ing a midnight show at the largest
theater in Galveston Miss Rou
mania. Magda Demetrusca. enter
j talned with a dance, and Miss
' France. Germaine Labord, gave a
: vocal selection
Today the beauties and their
chaperones were guests of the Gal
veston Kiwanis club at luncheon
and then rested before the formal
opening of the paeeant.
Seek Title
American entiles will compete for
the title "Miss United States" Mon
day night at the city auditorium and
the winner will compete with repre
sentatives of other nations for the
title “Miss Universe." Tuesday night.
[Advice to Girls 1
Dear Annie Laurie:
Ih my school there is a boy whom
I would like to meet very much. He
is in my Latin class but I sit in
front of him so I don't see him
much. I pass him every day on
the stairs, and he seems quite
friendly with all the other students
but it seems that I just can’t get
acquainted with him. I also see
him after dismissal as he walks
in the same direction as I do. Is
it up to me to speak first and how
should I begin, in school or out?
Please solve this problem as I
would enjoy this young fellow's
friendship I know. Thank you.
JODEY.
Jodey: Don't some of your class
mates know the young man? Sure
ly they must and can introduce
him to you If not. it would not
be out of place to greet him with
a "good morning'' or a pleasant
smile, as you are both in the same
class.
Dear Annie Laurie: I am 18 years
of age and I go with a young man
one year my senior We love each
other very much and he has asked
me to marry him. Of course, we
wouldn’t get married for a few years
but here is my problem. The other
day I learned that his father had
committed suicide. Do you think
that this should keep me from
marrying him?
He is a wonderful boy. my parents
approve of him. and we get long fine
together. I have never met his family,
as they live In another town, but
do you really think that I should
give him up for something like that?
Annie Laurie, it would break his
heart if I would ever leave him
because he lovea me dearly, and I
love him.
WORRIED
Worried My dear I cannot see that
this should have any effect whatever
on your love for each other. The
young man cannot be held responsi
ble for his fathers action and it can
not reflect on him in any way. So
Just put the whole thing out of
your mind and be happy in your
iove.
Dear Annie Laurie: I am a girl
of sixteen and in the second year
of high school I met a boy who
is twenty-one years old at a party
a few weeks ago and the third!
time I saw him he told me he loved
me and he wants me to go with
him. He also said I was the first
girl that he ever loved. He seems
to be real nice and people speak good
of him. Do you think I'm too young
to go with him? And do you think
I should listen to what he says about
loving me?
Mickey.
Mickey: You are top young
Mickey, to be thinking serious
thoughts of love and marriage Tell
the youne man that you do no? care
to accept his attentions in a serious
way untill you are through school.
But I can sec no harm in keeping
him for a friend.
Dera Annie Laurie: In August I met
a wonderful fellow, and he has a car
and took me to ride every evening
He always told me that I wanted
him for his car. but I loved him. and
I would have done anything in this
world for him I went with him |
“steadv" for about four months, and •
we had a fight, Then I wrote him
two letters telling him that I wan
ted him back and that I was sorry
for the way I treated him But he
did not answer the letters. I am sufe
he loves me. but will not give in. I j
telephoned him tonight (which) was
| the first for four or five months) ,
I asked him if he was still mad at
me. and he said "Yes”. I could:
! hardly speak and I told him I'
was sorrv. and wanted to talk to j
him. but he said “No." Please tell
me how I rsn win him back again,
for I really love him.
Bell.
Bell: If I were in your place,
mv dear. I d take my heart off mv
sleeve and utterly ignore the young
man. even though my heart would
break In the attemot Evidently he.
i is so sure of your love and so flat
tered bv vour wanting him back
that he is delighting in hurting you.
Whv not give him some of his own
. medicine? Don’t let him think you
are sitting pining and waiting for
him He acted in a very ungen
tlemanly way by not accepting your
apologv and to my way of think
ing his friendship Isn’t very valu
able. Cultivate your other friends
Go around as much as you can Let
him see that he Isn’t the only man
in the world, and as soon as he
finds out that you are sought by
others he will come back. I am sure.
But don’t mope, and for goodness
sake, don’t lower your pride by tak
ing another step In tus direction
Have many friends, and In this way
show him that you are not depen
dent on him for companionship.
- This treatment invariably works,
and I hope It will In your case.
- ’
SPECIAL C. M. T. C. RATE
OPEN TO TRAVELERS
(Special to The Herald)
HARLTNOEN. June S.—Anyon*
1 desiring to go to San Antonio on tne
special train that is to carry the
i Valley’s 210 boys to the Citizen*
i Military Training camp may do so.
Mvron F Ward, secretary of the
Officers’ Reserve corps, said
A low reduced rate, good for 33
davs. has been granted.
i ..— ..
All of the entries will be guests
at a grand testimonial banquet
Wednesday night when prizes will
be awarded.
Judges yrho will officiate at the
selection of the pageant winners In
clude some of the outstanding art
ists and illustrators of America;
John Held. Jr., of New York, art
ist for College Humor; Nicholas
Muray. of Vanity Fair; Rolla Tay
lor. painter; Max Hersberg. art di
rector of the Pictorial Review; Mf
Lelland Barclay, of New York; Daw
son Dawson-Watson. portrait paint
er. formerly of New York: King
Vidor, motion picture director in
Hollywood
} A Fashion Models Diary
r Bt grace thormxiffe -
She Discussms m IV«c Evening Court.
WELL, Helene'* beck and I cer
tainly waa tried to aee her.
1 never realized how much
Fd miss bar and how lonesome the
old flat was going to be without her
girlish prattle. Talk about prattle
—she's been doing nothing else but
—since her return. I can't complain
about not getting a complete report
of her activities since she departed,
for she’s told me everything In the
minutest detail
l know all shout the latest ro
mances out borne, and all aorta of
Juicy gossip about folks that 1 knew
and loved for rears. Helene sure did
have a good time, but she’s the sort
of person who has a good time no
matter where she goes.
It’s been difficult for her to settle
hack Into the old routine. She can't
get used to regular hours, and I
have a merry old time getting her
nr In the morning. And she did!
have work waiting for her at the
shop—many customers, with whom
she Is a favorite, waited until they
knew ehe was coming back. And
there waa an awful rush on her first
morning. 1 felt sorry for Helene.
It's difficult to get right back into
work after having been a lady of
leisure. But Helene, even though
It wasn’t easy, did It successfully.
The rest has done her good, and
she looks so ravishing that It wasn’t
hard for her to sail. She made more
consecutive sale* in on* morning
than I usually do In two days.
On# of her customers—a popular
yiung matron—came In end nearlv
bought the shop out. She had been
in the day before, and reluctantly
permitted me to wait on her when
she found that Helene was out of
town. ! couldn’t do a thin* with
her. however. She didn’t like any
thing I showed her. and when she
h ard that Helene would b* In the
d*r *h# “,d •*>•'* come b*ck
" *11. come back she dld-gnd (he o!d
meanie bought almost everything 1
bad tried to sell her the day before.
In particular—on* stunning eve
ning gown, whim she didn't enthuse
SEND FINGERPRINTS
OF SLAYING SUSPECT
LOS ANGELES, June 8.—(/D—
Finger print records of William L. j
Tallman, radio operator, sought a*
the slayer of Mrs. Virginia Patty.
were en route here today from
Washington. Tallman was a former
naval radio operator and Los An
geles police plan to check his fin
gerprints with those found in the
apartment where Mrs. Patty, wife
of Frank Patty a Portland, Ore,
broker, was ilnin.
LOS FRESNOS CHURCH
WILL BE DEDICATED
• Special to The Herald*
SAN BENITO. June 8—Dedica
tion services for the new Baptist
church at Los Fresno* a t* sched- ;
uled for Sunday. June 23. in that
community, it was announced here
A basket luncheon will be spread
at noon, and officials in the Bap- |
tist church organization and pastors
will take part in the program,
among them being Rev. E. W Mar-1
shall, moderator of the Valley Bap-;
tint association; Chaplain E. C. Ben
nett of Brownsville. E. C. Couch
of Weslaco, and others.
WEATHER 8!*MMARY
Weather conditions have changed
very little throughout the country
since yesterday morning. Light to
moderate showers occurred in the
central and eastern states, and
temperatures still continue near
the seasonal average practically
throughout the country
WEATHER BULLETIN
First figure lowest temperature
last night; second, highest tempera
ture yesterday; third, wind velocity
at 8 a. m.; fourth, rainfall past 24
hours.
Abilene . 70 92 — .00
Amarillo. 62 84 — .00
Atlanta . 64 82 • — .28
Austin . 70 90 — .00
Boston . 52 78 — .14
BROWN8VILLE 74 89 — .00
Chicago . 50 54 — .00
Corpus Chrlstl . 76 88 — .00
Dallas . 74 90 — .00
Del Rio . 74 94 12 .00
Denver . 58 80 — .00
Detroit . 44 64 12 .00
Dodge City . 56 76 — .00
El Paso . 70 92 — .00
Fort Smith . 68 84 — .01
Galveston . 76 84 — 00
Helena .4. 52 78 — .00
Huron . 54 78 — .00
Jacksonville .... 72 80 — .18
Kansas City .... 60 70 — 01
Louisville . 64 80 — .32
Memphis . 64 84 10 1.14
Miami . 78 84 — .00
Montgomery .... 0 84 — <54
New Orleans ... 72 88 — .01
New York . 5* 82 — .32
North Platte _ 54 72 — .01
Oklahoma City . 64 84 — .09
Palestine . 70 88 — .09
Pensacola . 78 82 — .03
Phoenix ‘. 62 92 — .09
Pittsburgh . 58 78 — .49
St Louis . 62 82 — .19
8t. Paul . 48 70 — .03
Salt Lake City .. 64 80 _ .09
San Antonio ... 72 90 — .09
Santa Fe. 58 78 — .00
Sheridan . 44 76 — .09
Shreveport . 74 99 — .03
Tampa . 72 88 — .03
Vicksburg . 68 88 — .01
Washington. 64 38 — 44
Williston . 54 66 — .16
Wilmington _ 66 82 — 00
Evening Gown: White Net Over
White Satin.
about at all when I showed It. she
grabbed as soon as Helene had it on.
Wall. It la lovely and I'm glad
Helene Induced her to UJce It—It'*
made of white net over white aetin
with the waistline at the normal
point. There are two dipping cir
cular tiers starting below the snug
fitting hipline.
Printed and Plain Chiffon Make
Thia Smart Ensemble
SINCE printed chiffon frocks are
so much the vogue at thie aea
aon of the year. It la only nat
ural the chiffon ensemble has come
into »o much popularity. There ar<
occasional cool days at this time of
the year, when one is not quite com
fortable In a chiffon frock minus a
coat.
Illustrated Is a practical and
dressy ensemble. Th» dress !a of
printed chiffon In an attractive blue
and yellow design. with a tri'-kv
diagonal closing at the bodice. The
skirt consists of two circular tie's
Worn with it la a coat of navy blur
semi-sheer crepe, feafurln* the a!
ways flattering scarf cellar.
DELEGATE REPORTS
TO SAN BENITO CLUB
• Special to The Herald)
SAN BENITO. June 8—A report
of the Rotary International con
vention in Dallas r/as made to the
local club at its Thursday meeting
by W. W Housewrlght. club dele
gate.
+ ♦♦»»»» i +-»»»» • a t
! "Menus
Bv MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE '
DAILY MENDS
Breakfast
Grapefruit
Corn Cereal 'already cooked* Milk
Soft Cooked Eggs
Buttered Toast Coffee
Luncheon
Vegetable 8ala<1 Buttered Bread
Peaches Sugar Cookies
Milk
Dinner
Salmon Salad
Creamed Potatoes and Pea*
Bread Strawberry Sunshine
i Cocoanut Cream Pie Coffee
—
Vegetable Saiad
'Por the Children's Lunch)
One cup grated chilled raw car
rots. 1 cup chopped cabbage. 1-4 cup
diced, cooked beets, l tablespoon
finely chopped onion. 1-4 tea*poon
salt. 1-4 cup salad dressing.
Mi* and chill the lngredle.it*.
Strawberry Sunshine
Six cups washed hulled berrlaa. 6
cups sugar
Mix the berries and sugar in an
enameled pan Let stand for 3d
minutes. Boil for tm-o minutes.
1 Pour into platters and set on a flat
surface in the sun. Cover with a
glass. Stir the mixture several times
during the day. Bring the mixture
In the hose at night and return to
the sun until the mixture is very
thick and syrupy and the berries
have become "plump” Pour Into
sterilized jars and when roe! ewer
with melted paraffin
It requires about 4 days to thicken
the mixture.
Cocoanut Cream FUling
(For a baked pie shell)
Half cup sugar. 4 tablespoon?
flour. 2 egg yolks. 1-8 teaspoon salt
1 1-3 cups milk 1 teaspoon vanilla
1 teaspoon butter. 1-3 cup cocoanut
2 eggs whites, stiffly beaten
Blend the sugar and flour Add
the egg yolks salt and milk Cook
In a double boiler, stirring fre
quently. until the filling be
comes thick and creamy Add the
vanilla and butter. Cool Fold in
the rest of the ingredients and pour
into a baked pie shell. Chill
Before serving hot chocolate or co
coa. beat it for 1 minute with a ro
tary egg beater and no scum will
come on top.
CHIEF JUSTICE TAFT
SENT TO HOSPITAL
WASHINGTON. June 8 — 1*
i Over-exertion cn a recent trip to
Cincinnati and gall b’adder trouble
has sen' Chief Justice Taft tn Gar
field hospital here for rest and ob
servation
Hospital authorities sav he is in
no danger and hts condition 1* t -
isfactorv .*
- /
VISITS FRIENDS
SAN BENITO. June 8-Mrs P
E Erwtn. wife of Judge Erwin of
Weslaco, was in Ran Benito Friday
visiting friends
NATION TI'RNS TO ROADS
BELGRADE—By government de
cree. everv man In Jufo-Slavia
must give his services each year
for roadmaktng
All old world monkeys have check
| pouches; no new world monkeys
have them.
PEOPLE ARE CRITICAL
OF A PIMPLY FACE!
No longer do people pity s person
with pin pies or other displeasing skin
blemishes. In fact they art apt to
criticize and avoid tuch a person, be*
! cause pimples are usually a sign of
carrlessness and neglect.
If you want to be admired for i
clear, healthy complexion ask for Black
' and White Ointment and use it accord
! ing to directions. It is pleasant to uie.
highly beneficial and scientifically safe
For best results use Black and Whtti
Skin Soap with Black and White Oint
ment. All dealers sell them at small cost.
i ...
HEEO NATURE’S WARNING
TO AVOID PENDING ILLS
When headaches, weakness, ragged
nerves, poor apperite and low vitality
warn yon that you need an invigorat
ing. strengthening tonic, try the big
dollar bottle of
St. Joseph's
G.F.P
VhecU)oman'/> Dome
*
»»»»*»»» » v V HMMIt
► o
YOUR “RIGHT-HAND
MEN”
ik
Ik lk
« 1 lk
l • Ik
< » II
!! For 25 years, people of this territory have re- !!
;| cognized the name of MERCHANTS’ National j;
! \ as standing for security, for accommodation, for J [
! J promptness and accuracy in attending to their !!
«» ii
;; needs. % j ►
ii ii
<i ii
!! We at this Bank value its reputation for these JI
qualities. Also, we are proud of the fact that
J | our Capital and Surplus now exceeding j |
!! $500,000.00 assures absolute safety for all tran- < ' \
sections handled with this institution.
ii ii
!► ii
'k ii
Bring your deposits or send them
.ii by MAIL ii
ik ii
MERCHANTS
NATIONAL BANK j
BR.OWNSVILL.E ••TEXAS, t
? |
i