Brownsville herald. [volume], June 27, 1929, Page NINE, Image 9

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

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

                
(Continued From Page 8)
SJhelander, Mrs. Fred Thomas, vice
president, presided.
Following the program a short
business session was conducted A
silver offering was taken to assist
other Valley auxiliaries m purchas
ing a gift for the associate corres
ponding secretary and treasurer who
is leaving. Plans and committees
were named for a banquet to the o!d
and young men of the local church
to be held Tuesday evening. June
25th, In the basement. A brother
hood organization will be formed at
this time. After closing the meeting
with prayer, a social period was en
joyed and cake and punch were
served. Mrs. Smith of Harlingen
and Mrs. Anderson of Houston were
guests.
• • •
C. E. PICNIC
Friday evening the Christian En
deavors of the First Presbvterlan
church enjoyed an outing at Boca
Chica beach. An hour or two was
■pent in swimming and enjoyable
■ports along the beach after which
a picnic lunch was participated in
by about 35 girls and boys.
* • •
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Welch and twn
sons left Wednesday for their old
home In Alabama where they win
visit for several weeks. They are
making the trip by automobile.
Mrs. R. H. Ward left for San An
tonio Wednesday.
Dr. O. H. Edgerton left Wednes
day night for Hugo. Okla, to visit
his sick mother. A mrssage received
Thursday morning said she was
doing well.
Mrs. Adi Seidler has gonp to Los
Angeles for a visit with a daugh
ter. after visiting here in the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Sam Robert
son.
Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Farks and
children have gone to Vernon to
spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Prentiss ana
children are touring in California.
Mrs. E. E. Wilmeth and children
have gone to Keirvllle for several
weeks' vacation.
A. E. Whitney left Wednesday
evening for Minneapolis and Bt.
Paul. Mr. Whitney's family will
accompany him on the return trip
to San Benito. They will residi
during the summer in Valencia
Park.
Clynn Elliott. Wren Durham ana
Ralph Duke of Merkle. Texas, vis
ited here in the W. C. R. Copeland
home in the Kyser apartments. The
Copelands moved here recently from
Merkle.
Jim Sweeney was in San Antonio
for a days or two.
W. L. Williams Is In San An
tonio.
Mrs. R. O. Hornburg and two chil
dren left for Worland. Wyoming.
Miss Edith McBride of Corpus
Christi was a guest of Miss Jimmy
James.
Mrs. John T. Lomax and dtiagh
ter. Miss Sarita Lomax, have re
turned. Mrs. Lomax has been in
St. Louis and Laclede. Mo., while
Miss Lomax has been attending col
lege at Sweet Briar. Va. Miss *jo
max visited at Trenton. Tenn.. and
joined her mother at Houston on the
return home.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Marchbanks
and familv have departed by au
tomobile for various Texas points.
m. a 1* J1114 im Because—you are sure of results.
Because—Vou can mix up a batch
of dough and let it 6tand for
hours without injury.
Because—there are no failures.
No loss of baking materials.
Try it and you'll say “It is the
baking powder I’ve always
wanted.”
MSS THAN |£ PIT. SAKINO
DOUBLE
ACTING
MAKES BAKING EASIER
—SB^fci————— i II ■ ■ n ■ ii .... -.- ■ ■ -. .—
Mrs. Marchbanks will visit in Rock
Springs while Misses Josephine and
Mary Frances Marchbanks are en
tered in the Girl Reserve camp near
Kerrville. Mr. Marchbanks will re
turn shortly.
Mr. and Mrs. Kent 8. Manning
have returned from Houston where
they went by automobile about a
week ago to attned the state Chris
tian Endeavor convention. Their
daughter, Eleanor, and Mrs. George
A. Brooks, who accompanied them,
remained in Houston for a longer
visit
Mrs. Alice L. Walker, left for a
visit with relatives in Kansas City
and Denver.
Mrs. C. D. Kirk left for Hous
ton.
Jack Cowgill. who has Just fin
ished his freshman year at the
University of Colorado at Boulder
returned to San Benito.
Mrs. Wilbur McKinney and little
daughter Betty Joe, of Jacksonville
Texas, arrived for a visit in the
home of her parents-in-law, Rev.
and Mrs. C. S. McKinney.
Mrs. 8. Leane Wasson and little
nephew returned to Houston Fri
day night after visiting here several
weeks with relatives. Mrs. Wassor
was accompanied by her father. E
C. Talbot, and will join him shortly
on an extended tour to Washington.
New York and other points In the
East.
Gleason Place left for San An
tonio and Carrizo Springs. He will
spend about three weeks visiting an
uncle who resides near the latter
place.
WESLACO
BIRTHDAY SURPRISES
Mrs. A. B. Wren delightfully sur
prised her husband on his birthday
Friday evening when she entertain
ed for a number of relatives and in
timate friends. Bridge and danc
ing were enjoyed. A birthday cake,
punch and Ice cold watermelon
were served.
Those present for the pleasant
evening were: Messrs, and Mes
dames W. A. Schuler, Chester A.
Ballard. G. W. Wren. D. R. Maul
din. D. T. Wren. Mrs. Mable Rob
erts and two sons. Miss Kathrvn
Schueler. Miss Beatrice Ohls, Miss
Alltne Wren and Cleveland Cul
pepper.
• • •
CHILDRENS PARTY
Mrs. Frank Koester assisted by
her sister. Miss Juanita Martin, en
tertained at 4 o’clock Monday after
noon celebrating the third birthday
of their tiny niece. Shirley Anne
Martin of Harlingen. Many pretty
little gifts were received by the
small honcree.
After a happy afternoon delicious
angel food birthday cake and pink
and white ice cream were served to
Shirley Anne Martin. Dorothy As
bury. Betty Boyd Mitchell. Mildred
Houser. Tommy Lou Hargraves of
Santa Marla, Loydelle Stevenson. J.
W. Mauldin. Johnny Tobin. Elaine
Walker. Ollie Mae Swinnea, Ray
mond Taylor and Marv Lou Law
ton.
Mothers present were: Mesdames
Rhodes Asbury, B. A. Mitchell. C
H. Stevenson. Monte Walker. D. R
Mauldin, Robert Taylor. Clement H.
Lawton, who enjoyed several games
of bridge at which Mrs. Walker won
high score and was presented with
a pretty linen guest towel.
• * •
BLUE BONNETS
Mrs. B. A. Mitchell was hostess
to the recent meeting of the Blue
Bonnet club. In the series of
games. Mrs John Pettv held high
score and Mrs. J. P. Wilmoth held
low. A lovely plate lunch was
served to the following: Mrs. R. G.
Boiler of Edcouch. Mrs. Paul Run
kel of Mercedes. Mrs. Everett Bal
lard. Mrs. J. E. Petty. Mrs. J.- P.
Wilmoth. Mrs. Clifton Davenport
and Mrs. Arthur H. UUrlch.
• • •
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
Mrs. T. E. Stephens entertained
Monday with a pretty bridge lunch
eon at which Mrs. E. H. Martin of
Chicago won high score. Mrs. J. O.
Schaeffer of Mercedes second high
W New! ^
' Summer Shoe Models N
Edwin Packard
Clapp
For Ladies In
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IV\\\ Peacock blonde-blue—straws, straps, /11wi
Guarantee Shoe Store
1231 Elizabeth Street
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Modes of the Moment
in 1
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fekwiM id t^X Iflfti/wndfA -thick fiCuMi* tMt~
-Huron d\tU vmt/u ckif dtedfcti! -trtduut vjdtifmih
iau.- (Uct it acfiiU*t6 ifo oftjufc
and Mrs. Arthur H. Ullrich of Wes
laco held low The house was pret
ily decorated with many cut flow
ers. After the interesting games a
delicious two-course luncheon was
served. Those present were Mrs
E. H. Martin and Miss Constance
Martin of Chicago. Mrs. White of
Donna. Mrs. J. O. Schaeffer and
Mrs. Oscar Siebert of Mercedes,
Mrs. Clifton Davenport, Mrs. B. A.
Mitchell. Mrs. Arthur H. Ullrich
Mrs J. P. WMlmoth. Mrs. Everett
Ballard and Mrs. J. E. Petty.
* • •
PICNIC
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Couch. Mr
end Mrs. W. C. Baker. Mr. and Mrs.
G. Weber and Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Clark and families, and Misses j
Go Id a Frances and Neoml La Duk<*
enjoyed a picnic Monday evening
at the Cascade near McAllen.
• • .
PERSONALS
Mrs A. B. Wren will leave next
week for a four-month stay at
Kerrville. 8he will be accompanied
by Miss Beatrice Ohls.
Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Doss left Sat
urday on a business trip to Canyon
Mrs. R. L. Clark accompanied them
as far as San Antonio, where sh”
will receive medical treatment and
visit with a daughter. Mrs Jimmv
Clark.
Mrs. H. R. Cooper of St. Louis is
here for the summer with her
mother. Mrs. F. H. Dunn.
Mrs. Eugene Jones and baby of
Houston is here visiting her parents,
Rev and Mrs. W. L. Shepherd.
Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Wright and
niece, Ollie Mae Swinnea, spent
Saturday in Mission visiting rela
tives.
Dale Rlchcreek left Sunday
morning for several davs* visit in
Stephenvllle.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott Robertson
of 8an Benito were Sunday visitors
here.
Mrs. R A. Dunkleberg and son.
Edward, of Brownsville spent Fri
day here with her mother. Mrs. T
A. Mauck.
Mrs. J. Cox of Dallas Is here vis
iting for several weeks with her
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. C. M
O'Neal.
R. L. Reeves and C. D. Carnahan
were Point Isabel visitors Saturday
Mis.' Minnie Lee West spent the
F*$t week with Mrs. J. a' Puckett
in Sen Benito.
Mr and Mrs. Monte Walker and
daughter. Elaine, and Perry Wright
or Mission were Sunday guests at
the Lynn Wright home near Elsa.
Messrs. Lowery and Yontx of
Kansas City wUl arrive Wednesday
en business in connection with the
fixing of the valuation of the irri
gation system of this district.
i Advice to Girl#
BY ANNIE LAl'RIE
Dear Annie Laurie:
Will you please advise me what !
to do? I have been going wltn a
boy for about three months steady
•mtil here lately he came to the
house where I was staying and the
lady of the house didn’t approve of
his coming so last week he went
away to work. I have not heard
from him yet. He told me before
he went away he would come bade
after me when he got work for the
summer. Do you think I should go
with other boys while he is away
or not? Do you think I should wan
for him to eome to see me or write
me before I go out with oth«r boys?
Broken-Hearted Me.
BROKEN-HEARTED ME: Appar
FLIT
««. u. ». HT. or*.
KILLS FLIES
MOSQUITOES
JfT^Ouicker!
I_
ently you are not engaged to this
boy who went away In search of a
position. If that is the case, there
is no reason why you should not ac
stum i —mu wmmmmrmmnmmmmmp
cept imitations from other men and
enjoy their compana if you wish to.
As for his not writing you, he may
have put It off, day after day. until
he had some good news for you.
Dear Annie Laurie:
I am a girl In my teens and I
adore a boy who always treated me
very nice. Because I wouldn't give
him a date and went to a party
with another fellow he got Jealous.
Now he will hardly speak.
Please advise me how to win him
back.—QUEENIE.
QUEENIE: Unless you are en
gaged to the boy. there Is no rea
son why he should have gotten Jeal
ous because you went to a party
with another lad. I advise you to
make no decided effort to “win him
back.” When you meet him, treat
him nicely—ignore his “peeve.” You
are going to be very foolish If you
devote yourself to anyone who In
dulges In such unjustified “Jealous
streaks.”
Two More Announce
As Candidates For
Valley School Race
McALLEN. June 27.—Two addi
tional McAllen citizens have an
nounced their candidacies for elec
tion to the board of trustees of the
McAllen Independent school district
July 6.
E. D. McGinnis, well-known Mc
Allen farmer, announced Saturday
his decision to enter the race after
having been requested to do so by
his friends.
E. I. Murphy, resident of McAllen
for the past several years. Monday
announced his candidacy for a po
sition on the board of trustees.
Two candidates had previously
announced for the trustee board.
Paul D. Miller, prominent McAllen
business man, and Mrs. Geo. W. Al
ley. member of the board whose
term expires in July, have signified
their intention of running for the
positions.
W. L. Holland, board member
whose term expires in July, stated
Wednesday that he would not again
be a candidate for the position.
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
A Party Luncheon Menu
Stuffed Tomato Salad*
Crisp Potato Chips
Stuffed Olives Sweet Pickles
Cheese 8andwiches
Nut Bread Sandwiches
Florodora Dessert Coffee
Salted Nuts Cream Candies
Stuffed Tomato Salads
: Serving Eight)
Eight peeled firm tomatoes. 1
hard cooked egg. diced. 1-2 cup diced
cooked ham. 1-3 cup diced celery.
1- 2 cup diced cucumbers, 1 table
spoon finely chopped onions. 1-2
teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon paprika,
2- 3 cup stiff mayonnaise.
Chill the tomatoes and remove
part of the Insides. Mix two table
spoons of mayonnaise with the re
maining ingredients and refill the
tomato cases. Serve in cups of crisp
lettuce leaves and top with the rest
of the mayonnolse.
Have all ingredients chilled before
combining.
Cheese Filling for 12 Sandwiches
One-half cup white cream cheese.
2 tablespoons chopped pimentos. 2
tablespoons finely chopped parsley.
2 tablespoons chopped green peppers.
3 tablesoons salad dressing 4 table
spoons soft butter.
Mix the ingredients and spread
upon buttered slices of white bread.
Press together sandwich fashion and
cut off the crusts with a sharp knife.
Florodora Dessert
Eight two-inch pieces of white
cake. 1 quart orange sherbet. 1 cup
stiffly whipped cream. 2 tablespoons
sugar, 1-2 teaspoon vanilla. 1-3 cup
red cherries.
Arrange the cake on serving
plates, spread with the sherbet and
top with the rest of the Ingredients,
which have been mixed. Serve at
once with a fork.
A Summer Company Dinner
Chilled Fruit Cocktail
Baked Ham Sliced Horseradish Sauce
Buttered Potatoes Creamed Turnips
Hot Rolls Raspberry Preserves
Sliced Cucumber Salad
Salad Dressing
Pineapple Sherbet Cocoanut Cakg
Coffee
Cameron County
Poultry Winners
Are Announced
(Special to The Herald*
SAN BENITO. June 27—Oeorge
Withers of Stuart Place and Ernest
Spurrier of Wilson Tract were de
clared today to be winners in the
county-wide poultry Judging con- ,
test held here. They will be given
scholarships to the Texas A. Se M.
short course, and will compete in
the state poultry Judging contest.
The youths were selected from
among 4-H boys of the eounty aft
er Judging by J. W. Klrknatrick,
county agent of Hidalgo county, and
R. G. Burwell. Santa Rosa voca
tional agriculture teacher.
Rhode Island red. and white leg
horn chickens were Judged, the reds
being furnished by E. P. LeMarshall
and the Leghorns by Wright Bellin
ger. .
The boys were given a compli
mentary picture show entertain
ment by Ed Brady, and a swim by
the Rotarv club.
Bovs who competed are Glen
Hamilton. Wilford Hensley Emil
Kaufmann, Robert P. Long. Glenn
Miller. W. J. Morris. Odell Mor
row. James Patton. Emanuel Srhttl
t Is, Leo Smith. Ernest Snurrler.
Clarence Thleme. Emil Thomas,
Lloyd Thomas. Benny Trousdale
Oeorge Withers. Herbert Thleme,
Porest Peek and Harlan Wright.
STEPMOTHER DOOMED
YORK—Mrs. Mary Slator must
serve 15 years at hard labor for
cruelly beating her 7-year-old step
daughter.
FRIDAY
SPECIALS
No Phone I M Wj» k I I Si K Store Clo.es
Mailorder, | || WjF 111 I 1 VM 1 IA Every Evening
On Special. Ill F | 1 I \ •* 6 o’clock
1241 tli5abelh Street
10c Ladies’ all linen hemstitched handkerchiefs. 7c;
15c Ladies’ all linen hemstitched handkerchiefs. 10c
15c Ladies’ all linen initial handkerchiefs. 12c
25c Ladies’ all linen initial handkerchiefs. 18c
50c Ladies’ printed georgette handkerchiefs . .. 26c
50c Ladies’ new sheer silk handkerchiefs. 40c
75c Ladies’ white linen handkerchiefs. 33c {
50c Box of three initial linen handkerchiefs .. * 42c
75c Box colored embroidery handkerchiefs .... 41c
98c Box of three embroidered lawn
handkerchiefs . 55c
50c Box three children’s linen handkerchiefs ... 29c
75c Misses' hand embroidered handkerchiefs. . 39c
98c Ladies’ embroidered handkerchiefs. 52c
10c Men’s soft cotton handkerchiefs. 6c
20c Men’s white all linen handkerchiefs. 13c
I" 75c Boxed men’s 3 linen handkerchiefs. 50c
$1.50 Men’s novelty print silk handkerchiefs ... 99c '
75c Men’s sheer linen handkerchiefs. 50c;
98c Men’s sheer linen handkerchiefs .. 73c j
. $1.50 Men’s sheer linen handkerchiefs.$1.09
25c Men’s linen initial handkerchiefs. 19c'
50c Men’s linen initial handkerchiefs. 39c
79c Everfast print gabardine only. 55c
98c Everfast print pique. 72c
50c Fast colors beach point print pique. 33c
45c White beach point pique. 30c
69c and 75c Everfast gabardine. 49c
90c and 95c Everfast piques. 65c
95c New imported dotted swisses only. 77c
95c Printed Everglades chiffon voiles .. 55c
150c to 59c Fast colors print linons. 33c
$1.25 Everfast print eponge only. 79c
25c Fast colors print percales. 20c
25c Fine value solid color voile. 18c
85c and 75c solid colors voiles only. 55c
69c and 75c Printed organdy. 49c
90c and 98c Printed organdy.! 69c
45c and 50c Solid colors broadcloth only. 38c
59c Solid colors organdy. 49c
$2.25 Mattress protectors, sike 42x64 .$1.95
$2.35 Mattress protectors, size 42x76 .$1.99
$2.98 Mattress protectors, size 54x76 .$2.54
$3.35 Mattress protectors, size 60x76 .$2.85
$1.50 54-inch Cotton padding only.$1.26
$1.00 Ladies’ embroidered batiste gowns. 69c
$1.69 Ladies’ embroidered batiste gowns.$1.24
$1.75 Ladies’ embroidered Philippine gowns ... $1. 7
$1.98 Ladies’ embroidered Philippine gowns . .. $1.57
$2.25 Ladies’ embroidered Philippine gowns .. . $1.77
$4.98 Odds millinery stock only.$2.59
$14.98 to $17.50 Ladies* spring silk dresses.$9.98
$6.98 Crepe chine pajamas.$4.65
$4.50 Ladies’ black knit silk slips...$2.65
$4.98 Ladies’ knit silk gowns.$2.95
79c Children’s rubber bathing shoes. 39c
50c Ladies’ rubber household aprons. 20c
75c Ladies’ rubber household aprons. 39c
7 Spools Coats black and white thread for. 25c
8 Yards white or pink pajama check for.$1.00
8 Yards Truth domestic for.$1.00
I
50c and 35c Children’s socks only. 26c
$1.25 Hollywood roll top silk ankle sox. 98c
$1.00 Thread silk ladies’ novelty hose only .... 77c
$1.50 Odds chiffon and light service silk hose . $1.17
$1.50 Pointex light service silk hose.$1.21
$1.50 Pointex all silk chiffon hose.. $1.25
$1.95 Pointex light service silk hose.. $1.39
$1.95 Pointex «!1 silk chiffon hose ..$1.51
$1.95 Van Raalte and Phoenix chiffon hose .... $1.55
$1.98 Gordon lace clock chiffon hose.$1.61
$1.98 Dexdale 3-point heels chiffon hose.$1.67
$2.00 Claussner beautiful chiffon hose.$1.57
$2.25 Gordon V-Line chiffons.$1.92
$2.50 Gordon white with black clock chiffons .. $2.15
$2.50 Claussner kleer sheer chiffons.$1.64
$2.50 Gordon black points V-Line.$2.12
$3.00 Logan or Claussner’s chiffons.$2.32
$3.50 Claussner and Van Raalte lace clocks hose $2.43
$3.95 and $4.50 Van Raalte and Claussner
fine chiffon hose.$3.21
39c Natural silk pongee only. 34c
49c Natural silk pongee only. 42c
59c Natural silk pongee only. 50c
69c Natural silk ponr.ee only. 58c
90c Natural silk pongee only. 61c
$1.00 Heavy rough colored washable pongee . •. 80c
$1.10 Good quality radium, all shades. 86c
$1.25 Sport satin, 39-inch. 90c
$1.50 Glitterglo satin, all shades.$1.05
85c Rayon satin. 67c
$1.35 Washable crepe chine. $1.20
$1.50 Washable crepe chine.$1.39
$1.65 Heavy quality georgette.$1.30
$1.75 Beautiful fancy colors crepe chiffon.$1.50
$1.85 Fine sheer quality georgette. $1.40
$1.98 Fine quality flat crepe.$1.64
$2.25 Print crepe chine only.$1.67
$2.25 Mallinson’s indestructible voile.$1.55
$2.25 Satin or flat crepe.$1.62
$2.50 Quality black flat crepe.$1.80
$2.50 New print flat crepe.$2.07
$2.50 Black satin crepe.$1.93
$2.50 New print crepe chiffons.$1.94
$2.75 Print crepe chine.$2.16
12.98 Fine crepe romaine.$1.85
>4.50 Mallinson’s new print pussywillow.$3.39
$2.75 New print crepe chiffons. $2.15
>2.98 New print crepe chiffons.$2.45
>3.50 New print crepe chiffons.$2.82
$1.00 Tom Sawyer wash suits. 49c
$1.59 and $1.69 Boys Tom Sawyer wash suits. . 95c
$1.9S Boys’ Tom Sawyer wash suits.$1.22
$2.50 Boys* Tam Sawyer wash suits.$1.61
$2.75 and $2.98 Boys Tom Sawyer wash suits.. $1.90
$4.98 Boys* Tom Sawyer wash suits. $2.28
$1.69 Tom Sawyer khaki play suits... f98c
$6.95 Ladies* new styles bathing suits.$4.75
95c and $1.00 Ladies* rayon vests and bloomers. 81c
$1.00 “Kickernick” silk bloomers, size 2 to 14 . 69c
$1.50 to $1.98 Odds ladies* rayon bloomers .... 89c
$2.75 to $2.98 Odds ladies* rayon bloomers .... $1.71
"T-"r vi i ■■ -vir =
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r ■ • *