Brownsville herald. [volume], June 12, 1929, Page THREE, Image 3

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

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City-Valley
TELEPHONE SEVEN
[society
Houston Guest
Entertained
Mrs. S. A. Stansbury of Houston,
*ho has been here the past three
weeks visiting her sister. Mrs Hay
den Hays, was complimented Tues
day by Mrs. Hays with a spend
the-day party. Friends enjoying
the all-day visit were Mesdames O.
E. Taylor. Harry Hollowell. F E.
Vauter, C. A. Neltert, M W. Ward,
and L. Kirkendall. Games and
conversation occupied the day, with
a delicious luncheon at noon. Red
Radiance roses were used for dec
orations. Mrs. Stansbury has been
honored with a number of social
affairs during her stay here, in
cluding a beach party at Boca
Chica, and several dinner parties.
She plans to return to her home
on Saturday. She is accompanied
by her two sons. Jesse and Frank
Mrs Hays also plans to leave early
in the next week for Junction.
where she will visit.
• • •
Woman’s Auxiliary
Meets in Circles
Members of the Woman's Auxil
iary of the Presbyterian church met
in circles on Monday afternoon for
mission and Bible study. Circle
No. 1, with 13 members present,
met at the home of Mrs. E. W. Tay
lor, with Mrs. T. P Harris leading
the devotional, and Mrs E. W.
Grosenbacher the Bible study.
Mrs. L. K. Morris was hostess to
circle No. 2. Mrs. Nelle T. Kee led
the Bible lesson, and Miss Hartman
the devotional. Thirteen women
attended. Mrs. S. W. Brewer enter
tianed circle No. 3. with 12 mem
bers present. Mrs Hook led the
devotional and Mrs. Frank Smith
and Mrs. Bascom Cox the Bible
study.
The evening circle was entertain
ed by Mrs. Joe Lindaberry. Mrs. J.
A. Russell conducted the devotional
and Miss Frances Shives the Bible
study.
After the lesson, each circle en
joyed a social hour, during which
the hostesses served refreshments
WWW
General Circle
Plans Social
fifteen members attended the
meeting of the general circle of the
Central Christian church at the
| hhap nut «mt> muii sorr watia j
Sjffu. a. i M. oc " '
Washes woolens
and blankets!
TV’iien you wash with hard water
there’s a dirty ring around the edge
of the basin, but that’s not suds.
It’s scum. The hard water is doing
that. It's mixing with the soap to
form a dirty curdle. Can't wash
woolens and blankets in that water.
Soften the water with Mclo. 1 hen
add soap. The water is now a very
fine cleansing agent and the soap is
much more effective. Melo did that.
Get a can todav at vour grocer’s.
tr ater son fnfd vith mfi o
IS A REMARKABLE CLEANER
10 cents
THE HYGIENIC
PRODUCTS CO.
Canton. Ohio
Manufacturers of
San i-Hush
i Women appreciate §
| this, riding comfort |
Long trips are
[ easy when you ||
drive a Ford
j Ford. Somehow, it seems to just glide along, as if every I
[ road were a good road. Even rough stretches m*y be
taken at a fast pace without hard jolts or bumps or the
exaggerated bouncing rebound which is the cause of ||,
moat motoring fatigue.
I Come in and arrange for a demonstration. You’ll
know then that the transverse springs and Houdaille
shock absorbers make a big difference in riding comfort.
Roadtter, >450 Phaeton, >460 Tudor Sedan, >525
Batmen Coupe, >525 Coupe, >550
Sport Coupe, s ith rumble teat, >550
Forder Sedan, >625
(All pruts f. o. b. DittosI, pirns ckargr for freight and delis try. Bumpers
etsd sport lire extra.) jp|::
FAITESOM MOTOR: CO I
* Sfe&SSSSSFfSSS <• ■
i_JUST AMONG US GIRLS_
--- -—1——————
>t\&rybme,I sec Bess
; she's sitting on thab
* nch boys knoeS/
i ^ Looks, lile&
Shes f alien
\ into the ,
LAP OP .
LUXURY/
» -- m*
home of Mrs. J. M. George Mon
j day. A short business session was
held. In which final arrangements
for the ice cream social at the
church Friday evening were made.
A program, opening at 8:30 p. m
will be given, after which ice cream
and cake will be served. There
Is to be a small charge for the re
freshments, the proceeds going to
the building fund.
Following the business session
Mrs. Paul Dye conducted a lesson
j study, and the hostess served re
1 freshments.
• • •
I Comings, Goings,
|Of Local People
Miss Sarita Conrad arrived home
Tuesday to spend the vacation with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. V. L.
Conrad. She has been a student
at the Ohio State university. Co
lumbus. Ohio. She will be a junior
next year, and is a member of Al
pha Sigma Alpha.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell McChesney
have gone to Maine to spend the
summer. They have a cottage at
Showhegan Mrs. Thomas Miller,
their daughter, who has been vis
iting them for some time, left Mon
day for her home in Mexico City.
Mrs. May Lobdell is leaving
Thursday evening for Chicago. She
plans to spend the summer there
and at other northern points, re
turning here in the fall
Miss Stella Dickason is away on
a three months' vacation, which she
plans to spend visiting in San An
tonio, Fort W*rth, Ardmore. Okla,
and other places. She is to return
about Oct. 15.
Mr. and Mrs D P Gav. Jr., are
planning to leave the latter part
of the week on an extensive vaca
tion trip.
SAN BENITO
DODSON-EDRI.NGTOK
Mr and Mrs. Claude D. Dodson
announce the marriage of their
daughter. Ivy. to Eddie Edringfon.
which took place Friday. June 7. at
Harlingen, at the home of the Rev.
M O. Ewing, pastor of the Chris
tian church, with the Rev. Mr.
Ewing officiating. Only a small
group of friends and relaiiv-3 were
present. The bride has been active
as a student in organizations in the
local high school, including sports,
and has a host of friends. Mr. Ed
I rington has been employed in San
Benito during the past few months.
Mr. and Mrs. Edrington will maxe
their home in Brownsville.
• • •
ERICKSON-WARMKER
Miss Margaret Erickson of La
Feria became the bride o' Arthur
Warmker of San Benito at nocn Sat
urday. the marriage takin" place at
the home of the bride's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. R. Erickson, near La Feria.
During the marriage service which
I was witnessed only by the im
mediate relatives of the bride the
Rev. T. H. Pollard, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church officiated.
I Mr. and Mrs. W'armker left shortly
I afterwards on a lengthy honeymoon
journey. They will motor to Dallas,
going from there for a visit with the
bridegroom’s parents. Mr. and Mrs.
George Warmker, near Lawrence,
i Kansas Later they will go to points
I in Illinois, returning to make their
home in San Benito about July 1.
0 0 9
JONES-CHERRY
Miss Mildred Jones, daughter of
W. W’. Jones, was wedded to Harley
Cherry. Sunday evening at the horn"
of L. M. Valdetero. justice of the
peace. The marriage ceremony was
nerformed by Mr. Valdetero. The
bride is well known in San Benito,
having resided here since childhood.
She had been engaged In office work
during the past few years Mr.
Cherry is employed at the Palace
Pharmacy. Mr. and Mrs. Cherry
will reside in San Benito.
• • •
THURSDAY FRIENRSHIP
At the home of Mrs. J. L. Palmer
last week the Thursday Friendship
club met. Mrs. D. E. Knowlton and
Mrs W. J. Wagner were substitute
players during the afternoon. When
the score was counted Mrs. Frank
Dodson received first prize and the
award for second high was present
ed to Mrs. R. P Jackson. The con
solation gift went to Mrs. J. If.
Wagner. Mrs. Knowlton received
the guest prize Hot douehnuts and
coffee were served by the hostess
after the games. The next meeting
will he held at the home of Mrs. E
A. Byrd. June 21
• • •
LATERAL T CLUB
Thursday afternoon Mrs. C. M
Wilds entertained members of the
Lateral T club. A good attendance
was present. At the close of two
interesting contests Mrs Henry
Parks and Mrs. W. W. Cotton re
ceived high score. Mrs. George
Espey and Mrs. R. O. Hornburg were
presented consolation awards. At
the close of the afternoon an appe
tizing ice course of sherbert and
confections was served Guests of
the club Included Mrs. George Wilds.
Mrs. Flora P. Cahill and Mrs O. B
Dodds of Corpus Christi. At the
home of Mrs. George Espey on June
13 members will be entertained.
W. O. W. INITIATES
At the meetma of the Woodmen’s
Circle held Wednesday night three
new members were initiated The
three new members introducd Into
th order were Miss Ivy Dodson. Mrs.
Lou Emma Thomas and Mrs. O. S.
Wallace. Four other persons also
were elected to membership and will
be initiated at a later meeting. Re
freshments were served and a social
hour held following the busine.:>s ses
sion.
• • •
B. T. P. V. ENTERTAINED
Friday evening several members
of the senior B. V. P. U. of the First
Baptist church were delightfully en
tertained * at the home of Mrs. M.
Brizendlne. The affair was arranged
in honor of two members who are
; departing. John Eliff and C. L.
i Burry. The evening was spent in
1 Dlaying forty-iwo and other games.
During the evening music was en
joyed. Refreshments were served
to nineteen members. The event
closed with the quartette of the
Senior Union singing two selections
that were particularly enjoyed.
Those present were Misses Anna
Snow. Mary Thacker. Marian Smith.
Myrl Parspns. Mrs. Brizendine and
Jack Shelander. Lamon Wilson.
I Wilbur Dawson. W. R. Jones, L. R.
i Simms. R. E. Wilber. Floyd
Schroeder. Chester Voele. Cecil Lyre,
John Eliff. C. L. Burry. James Er
hardt. Wyatt Smith and Sterling
Stratton.
• • •
PERSONALS
Travis Wallace arrived Fridav
morning from Texas A. & M. Col
lege after finishing his freshman
j year there.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Wade have
gene to Trenton. Tenn.. where they
will visit with Mr. Wade's parents
and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs James J. Fitzgerald
returned to San Benito Monday
from Houston where they recently
moved.
Miss Dorothy Duncan, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Frank L. Duncan,
has returned from Sullins College t>t
Bristol. Virginia where she received
a Bachelor cf Science degree She
majored in domestic economy and
! has plans for taking courses at John
Sealy hospital in Galveston begin
ning next October and oecrming a
i dietitian.
E. N. Booth and three sons left
Friday evening for Kerrville where
the voutljs will attend camp dur
ing the summer months.
Mrs. P Adleson left for Salem.
I Mass., where she will visit with rela
I fives.
L. B Mayer is in San ^tonio
E J and J. M Waitman are hack
from Toledo. Ohio, where thev veer?
(called bv the illness and death of
; their father.
Harry Adleson has returned from
San Antonio.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crockett and
son left Saturday for Houston where
the latter will be enrolled in school
during the summer. Mr Crockett
will return homp while Mrs. Croc
kett remains with her son in Hous
ton.
L. M Valdetero returned to Son
Benito from San Antonio where his
neice. Miss Elizabeth Gatti. •aas op
erated on for tonsilitis. Mr. and
Mrs. Valdetero. Ms. Alice Gatti and
Miss Elizabeth Gatti went to San
Antonio last Saturday for the op
eration Mrs. Valdetero and Mrs.
Gatti are still in San Antonio.
Jesse Welch is in San Antonio.
Mrs. R. H. Dunson left Ftiday
night for Jacksonville. Texas.
Mrs. W. F. Pitts and her twosor.s.
Bill and Gilbert, have gone to Hous
ton for a visit. They will also go to
Galveston and Central Texas
Mr. and Mrs. P. M Sherer have
departed o na vacation trip to
Birmingham and other points in
Alabama. Enroute they will visit In
New Orleans.
Mrs. W. D. James and Mrs. Paul
Boone spent the week-end in Hous
ton and Galveston.
F. H. Wilson, brother of Mrs. D.
Grant Wagner of San Benito, left
Tuesday for Chicago after having
visited here.
Mrs. George Jewell is returning to
her home at Waco after visiting nere
with her mother. Mrs. M. M. Kar.e
Mrs. John T. Lomax is on her
way to St. Louis. She will be Joined
later by her daughter. Sarita, who b
attending school in the East, and
they will return here together.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Goolsby and
family motored to Kerrville Satur
day. Miss Virginia Goolsby will at
tend summer school at Schreiner's
Institute during the next six weeks.
Mr. Goolsby will return to San Be
! nito during the next few days.
Mr. ami Mrs. C O. Cowden and
[children expect to move to Brovrs
• vtlle about June 15th where they
YOU ARE TO BLAME
FOR A PIMPLEY FACE!
If your skin is marred by blemishes
or discolorations yon have only your
self to blame.
Pimples, rashes and blotches may be
quickly cleared up with case and safety.
Simply go to your druggist, ask for
Black and White Ointment, and use it
according to directions. It is pleasant
to use. highly beneficial and scientific
ally safe.
For best results use Black and White
Skin Soap with Black and White Oint
ment^AU^ultr^elUbemj^mal^ost
Menus
of the Day
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Salmon Salad for Dinner
Salmon Salad
Creamed Peas and Potatoes
Bread Cherry Conserve
* Sliced Pineapple
Spiced Cake. Frosted
Iced Tea or Coffee
Salmon Salad, Serving Six
‘For picnic or home)
2 cups salmon, flaked: 1 cup diced
cucumbers; 2 hard cooked eggs,
diced; 1-4 cup cooked sweet
pickles; 1-2 cup salad dressing; 1-2
teaspoon salt.
Mix and chill the ingredients and
serve in cups of crisp ltftuce
leaves.
Cherry Conserve
4 cups seeded cherries; 1 cup
diced, peeled rhubarb; 1 cup diced
pineapple; 3 tablespoons lemon
juice; 1 teaspoon cinnamon; 1 tea
si>oon cloves; 4 cups sugar.
Mix the Ingredients and let
stand for an hour. Cook slowly and
stir frequently for 30 minutes. Pour
into sterilized glasses and when
cool, seal with melted paraffin.
Spire Cake
(Tasty and Tender)
1-2 cup fat; 1-2 cup light brown
sugar; 2 eggs; 1 cup sour milk; 2
teas pons cinnamon: 1 teaspoon
cloves; 1 teaspoon nutmeg; 1-8 tea
rpoon salt; 1 teaspoon vanilla; 3
cups flour: 1 teaspoon soda; 1 tea
spon baking powder.
Cream the fat and sugar. Add
the rest of the ingredients and beat
for 2 minutes. Pour into 2 layer
cake pans which have been fitted
with waxed papers. Bake in a mod
erate oven for 25 minutes. Cool
j and frost.
Frosting
3 tablespoons hot cream: 1 tea
j spoon vanilla; 1-8 teaspoon salt; 1
! egg; 1 i-2 cups sifted confectioner’s
j sugar.
Mix the ingredients and beat un
i til creamy. Carefully frost the
j cake.
TOO BUSY ENJOYING
LIFE TO FEEL YEARS
Young at Three-Score-Ten Are These Joyous Pilgrims
Who Refuse to Let Brooding, Envious Time
Encroach on Their Days
By WINIFRED BLACK
Mrs Oscar Straus has Just come home from a big game hunt in
Africa. She narrowly escaped death by being trampled by a herd of
elephants.
And one nice hot day in the jungle a rhinoceros, he was oh? ever so
ugly, tried to see how it would feel to kill an Amer
ican woman.
All this is not particularly interesitng until you
realize that Mrs. Straus is 68 years old, and in the
very best of health and spirits, thank you.
Nice woman. Mrs. Straus. She doesn't bother
much with beauty parlors to look young—she is
young—and that's that.
I’ve heard a lot about her and I've never seen
her in m.v life, but I'm willing to wager she likes
children and dogs, butterflies, birds and trees and
water falls*-and tree toads, calling in the twilight,
and the sound of bells ringing across the distant
valley—and bacon and eggs, and a good strong pot
of coffee clear and brown, waffles and honey in the
comb and little cozy poems about home and fire
light. and old songs. Oh. I'll warrant the woman
who went to Africa at 68 to hunt wild game—loves
WINIFRED BLACK and enjoys everything there is in the world to love
and enjoy.
She lived in Turkey for years and she loved that; she loves Broad
way and the bright lights, and she loves the deep quiet of the country,
too. Life is. to a woman like that. Just a great crystal bowl full of living
and she drinks it from the brim to the bottom, every drop, good and
bad. beautuui and ugly, joyous and
sad—that's what keeps her young.
It takes time to grow old. brood
ing time, envious time, scheming
time and Mrs. Straus has no place
in her life for any of these things.
I know a man out In California.
He’s 76 years old and he's buying
a new airplane and he's running
it himself.
And you ought to see him hop
into his car and make 480 miles in
a day. traffic cops or no traffic
cops. He leads a band and he com
poses music and he writes arith
metic and books of law—he can
make the best baking powder bis
cuits in the world, and half the
boys in the county call him Uncle
and half the girls too. for that mat
ter. He looks a lusty fifty and not
a day over. How can he grow old—
he hasn’t time.
Here’s to you brave hearts and
light.
Here's to you, you Joyous pil
grims, the world will be a sad old
place indeed when you and those
like you are out of the fashion
probably will reside most of the
summer.
Mrs. J. E. Glenn and children will
spend most of the summer at Kerr
ville where they were accompanied
Saturday by Mf. Glenn. Lou Jane
Glenn will attend summer school at
Schreiner’s.
W. B. Ammcrman. who has been
visiting his old neighbors. Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Williams, left Saturday
night for his home at Fort Worth.
| Mr. Ammerman has been looking
j after property interests in San Be
1 nito and Harlingen.
J. O. Frizzel of Weslaco v.as a
guest in the M. L. Walker home
Monday.
; Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Puckett and
! children s^ent one day of last week
at Boca Chica.
Mr, and Mrs. W R. Loeton and
children left Sunday for Charco.
Tex., where they will visit relatives,
i Mrs. J. S. Robertson spent
Thursday in Weslaco with Mrs. Hugh
Watson.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hale and
daughter. Pauline, and Mr and Mrs.
Carl West of Weslaco were week
end guests of the J. A. Puckett
■ family.
EDCOUCH
PERSONALS
Miss Juanita Triffin spent Friday
with Miss Sibyl Dixon.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. . Caskey. Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Bowles and daugh
ter. Yhona from Weslaco, and Mr.
and Mrs. Newt Etter soent Sundav
at the home of Mr. and Mrs W. E.
Bowls.
Mr. and Mrs. R A. Dixon of La
Feria spent Saturday night and
Sunday at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. W. Dixon.
Mr. and Mrs. I. D. Pickens were
shoppers in Weslaco Tuesday.
Miss Stella Ballinger is attending
summer school in Edinburg.
Miss Geneva Riech has entered
nurses' training in Mercedes.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Chandeler
spent Sunday afternoon at the
Dixon home.
Mr. and Mrs W. O. McNees vis
; ited his mother in Weslaco Sun
day who has just returned from
her vacation in California.
Morton Tankersley of San Benito
spent the week end at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Tankersley.
You Can Now
Buy Pure Aspirin
for Only Ten Cents
Nearly everyone know*
the value of aspirin as a safe
and dependable antidote fot
pain. But when you buy as
pirin be very sure you get
pure aspirin.
St. Joseph's Pure Aspirin
is as pure as money can buy.
You can now get the handy,
metal box, containing twelve
five-grain tablets, with certi
fied directions, at all dealers
everywhere. And the price
it only 10c!
St.Joseph*s
ASPIRIN
id pute ad money can buy
Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Rhinehart
were in Mercedes Sunday.
Mrs. M. Bledsoe called on Mr.
and Mrs. J. Pettit Sunday.
Miss Viola Runnels of La Blanca
spent the week with Mae Wise.
Misses Lucille Ballenger and Eve
lyn Bledsoe visited Misses Charlotte
and Geraldine Stephens Wednes
day afternoon.
Mrs. Newt Etter. Misses Mae
Wise and Sibyl Dixon were in Wes
laco Tuesday.
Miss Lorene Bowls is spending
the week with her sister. Mrs. G. L.
Caskey of Harlingen
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davis of
Harlingen. Mr. and Mrs. Keys and
I children. Mr. and Mrs. Etter and
daughter Opal and Mae Wise were
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Shear in Elsa Sunday.
I. O. Vickens, Mr. and Mrs. John
Lester. Misses Doris and Edith
Hester. Mr. and Mrs. Lucy Vickens
i went picnicking and swimming at
| the Cascade Pool near McAllen
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin Pierson. Mr.
and Mrs. Arden Pierson motored to
R.aymondville last Sunday.
Misses Blanche and Margie
Byrnes visited in the D. S Suyres
home Saturday afternoon.
BILIOUSNESS
REUEVED
. . . QUICKLY
Hit Partly Yef.ukle Pill
quickly (tarts the
bile flowing, gently
moves the bowels.—
the poisons pass sway, the sour and
acid stomach sweetens, and bilious
ness vanishes. Sick Heanache. Indi
gestion. Bari Breath and Complexion
improve by the gentle action of
these tiny vegetable laxative pills.
Ail Druggists 25c and 75c ned pkgs.
CARTER’S Eli PILLS
New! j
Persian and I
Chinese■— I
Direct from Our Foreign |
Buyers I
Rich Persian and Chinese Rugs selected with the utmost
care. So complete a collection that you will experience ^
no difficulty in finding one to match your wallpaper and
furnishings. Our direct connections save us the expense
of going to the Eastern markets to buy—therefor these
astonishing low prices. Then too, these delightful rugs
are especially reduced for summer.
Sizes I
from
Priced from $25 to $650 t0Fe 1 I
9x12 Feet
Orie tal Rug
and Gift Shop I
Opposite Travelers Hotel
Brownsville
Phone 1046
SOLONS GET SERVICE
FLAGS FROM A. AND M.
AUSTIN, June 12.—(.TV—In the
presence of Governor Moody and
members of the legislature, replt
cas of service flags of A. and M
college, bearing 55 gold and 2,200
blue stars, were presented the sen
ate and house by F. M. Law, Hous
ton. president of the board of di
rectors of the institution.
Senator Tom DflBerry, Bogota,
former service man whose left
sleeve hung empty, accepted the
standard on behalf of the senate.1
and Representative Phil Sanders. •
Nacogdoches, former student at A.
and M. received the service flag
which will be unfurled in the house
chamber.
Dr. T. O. Walton, president of A
and M . and Law- spoke in behalf
of the state institution.
Federal Inspector
Tells Rural Women
Of Quaranti ne Need
_
'Special to The H»ra!d>
McALLEN. June 12 —M H. Ford
in charge of the enforcement in the
Valley of federal quarantine reg
ulations to prevent reinfestation of
the fruit fly. was the principal
speaker at the rural women's en
campment here Tuesday.
Ford explained the regulations,
and told why it is necessary to
carry them out. in order to prevent
the infestation. He appealed to all
women of the county to aid in en
forcing the regulations, and said
the results will be of great benefit
to the Valley.
Robertson Surveys
Land Involved In
Irrigation Battle
(Special to The Herald)
SAN BENITO. June 12.—Franl
Robertson, manger of the local
Irrigation committee, and chairman
of the committee leading the fight
on the J. T. Franklin appllcnJm
In Hidalgo county, spent th* day
Tuesday looking over the land cov
ered In the Franklin application
The opponents of the applica
tion will claim in the hearing at
Edinburg starting June 17 that th*
character of soil in this tract make*
irrigation impracticable. Much of
It Is sandy, and there are points
where the entire river would no*
flow 200 yards, according to E. M.
Card, engineer who has been re
tained In the fight
Mr. Robertson went, over th*
tract in order to get first hand in
formation on the character of th*
soil.
ion HOMESEEKERS IN
VALLEY DURING WEEK
tSnecial to The Herald)
HARLINGEN. June 12—Resident*
of northern and middle-western
states must have heard from some
source that the Valley's summer*
are even more pleasing than th*
winters, as the homeseekers con
tinue to pour in. ,
This week there are 300 home
seekers in the Valley, 100 having
come on the Southern Pacific, and
200 on the Missouri Pacific. In
cluded In the total Is one party of
nearly 10C.
Featuring
the
Josephine
Dunn
model
this
week
• • *
Free
Autographed
Photograph
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