Brownsville herald. [volume], July 08, 1929, Page THREE, Image 3

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City-Valley
TELEPHONE SEVEN
SOCIETY
□TUESDAY CALENDAR
Rebekahs meet at I. O. O. F.
hall, 8 p. m.
Mardi with Mrs. M. R. Hall.
* • •
Eighteen In
Bible Class
Eighteen members are now en
rolled in the Methodist Women’s
Bible class being conducted by
Mrs. Henrietta Signor. The class
meets at the church at 4 p. m. each
Thursday afternoon. The book of
Genesis was completed at the last
I lesson, and the class will take up
Exodus at the Thursday meeting,
continuing through the Bible. All
women of the Methodist church are
invited to attend.
* * •
Comings, Goings.
Of Local People
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. West left
Friday evening for Wyoming,
where they expect to spend about
three weeks.
Mrs. Duan Barnard and daugh
ters, Misses Clarice and Mary
Helen, of Fort Worth, accompanied
by Mrs. E. Carmichael of Robstown,
are here visiting A. A. Barnard and
family. Mr. Carmichael is secre
tary of the Robstown Chamber of
Commerce.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Barreda have
moved from their former residence
on St. Charles, and are now at
home to their friends in their new
home at Seventh and Washing
ton.
Misses Elizabeth Creager, Gay
More and Annie Starck spent the
week-end in Weslaco with Miss
Mildred Iford.
1----->1
I Intention Filed j
By ANNIE LAURIE
What is the matter with me? I
have a fine home, fine parents,
have everything I want, but some
times I’m so blue that the tears
just roll down my cheeks. I am in
High School, have plenty of girl
friends, and favorite looks from a
number of boys. I love good times,
and usually have them.
It happens that some of my very
best girl friends have been chosen
by certain boys to be their favor
ites, although they do not give up
others they know, of course. No
'dCne has particulary done this to
^ne. I w'ould love to have one boy
standing above the rest in my
estimation, and not feel them all
the same. How can this be done?
Thanking you very kindly for the
Information in advance.
BROWN-EYED SUE.
BROWN-EYED SUE: Instead of
being sad you should be happy, my
dear. You have many advantages
and not the least of them is the
host of good friends you talk about.
And, Sue, don’t worry about not
having a boy-friend “to stand above
all the others.” It is very foolish
for a girl in high school to devote
all of her time to one boy. The fact
that you have many friends attests
your popularity, and that is all you
should ask for some time to come.
Try to look on the happier side of
life, dear. Forget the boys in any
light but that of good playfellows.
KISSES SPEAK
^NnSnTS
'WORDS
When your little ones are half
tick, out-of-sorts, they can seldom
-sill you what is wrong. You have to
read their symptoms in order to
choose the right medicine. If, when
hiss them, you detect unpleas
W~7t breath, you have a sure sign
that the bowels are sluggish; that
the stomach is sour and bilious.
For a child constipated, feverish,
languid, fretful, wakeful at night,
lacking appetite and subject to colds
and sore throat, you will find a re
liable remedy in California Fig Sy
rup. It is the finest laxative in the
world for children. Little ones pre
viously always half-sick, fretful and
backward through sluggish bowels
and poor digestion take a wonderful
turn for the better and thrive amaz
ingly when the bowels have been
helped back to healthy regularity
by an occasional dose of California
Fig Syrup. Millions of mothers
have proved its merit and have been
relieved of further worry and an
xiety from their child's constipation.
If you have a child bothered like
this or one who is subject to fre
quent bilious attacks and sick head
ache. save the little one this suf
fering, and yourself constant anx
ietj/ by giving California Fig Syrup.
Get a bottle today. All drug stores.
California Fig Syrup has been
trusted by the World’s mothers for
over SO years. That is why the word
“California” should be emphasized
when buying.—Adv.
Babies Are Spoiled Within an Hour
Of Birth, Psychologist Discovers
11
I,,. —i |<p|; - » i
Three slumbering infants and, inset, Dr. Sadler
By ROY J. GIBBONS
CHICAGO, July 3.—It’s not the
first hundred years that are the
hardest, but the first hour of life.
Spoil a child during those 60 min
utes and he stays spoiled to the
grave in 75 out of 100 cables, ac
cording to Dr. W. S. Sadler, eminent
psychologist and director of the
Chicago institute of research and di
agnosis.
Don't pamper him during the crit
ical hour after birth and he’ll grow
from a little man into a big one,
able to take and give knocks with
the best of his fellows.
Must Be Forced to Work
“The subconscious mind has got
most of us tricked,” Dr. Sadler ex
plained. “Man is not naturally a
working animal. He’s a fighting and
hunting animal, and he’s learned to
be a playing animal, but he will not
work unless forced to it.
“When a baby is born, the cold
air strikes it and it has to breathe.
It doesn’t like to because breathing
is work. Because it feels cold, it
cries. Almost at once it gets a
warm blanket wrapped about it.
“It is hungry and it lets out an
other howl. Baby is fed. Next the
baby misses the swaying movement
he has become accustomed to in ges
tation and it squalls some more.
Someone hastens to rock it.
“Finally, it misses the rythmic,
surging of blood through its moth
er's veins, the regular syncopatic
throb of the blood beat it has
known for months. Mother begins
to sing a lullaby and the infant
is satisfied.
“By that time the baby has be
come cognizant of the fact that he
gets anything he wants when he be
gins to yell. And. as a consequence,
he’s going to yell, and yell, and
yell, for a good many years.”
It is during this important first
hour of life that parental influence
is needed most. Dr. Sacller declares.
Then is the time for the mother to
show her nerve and stamina and not
give in to this child of hers who lc
the things he has been accustomed
to and which have been taken
away from him.
If she doesn't, it’ll be a. case of
just one more spoiled child in a
spoiled world.
Reverts to Nursrey
“This is not a bawling world,”
said Dr. Sadler. “No one ever got
anything important by bawling yet.
Crying is a trick of the subcon
scious mind, just as all form of
nervousness are tricks of the sub
conscious mind. It goes back to
the nursery.
“The child who cries and the
adult who cries, as well, are try
ing to retreat from the reality of
things and get back into the nurs
ery, where, in the past, their howls
brought them what they wanted.
“Most people don’t lose control
of themselves. That’s their diffi
culty. The subconscious mind does
’nt believe In anything excecpt na
ture. If he can’t get what he wants
the fear-anger-rage m°chanism in
man starts operating and the ad
renal juice, or fight juice, squirts
into the blood stream. That gives
stimulus and high blood pressure,
to the end that one may either fight
or run. as seems best.
“Civilizatilon has taken away
man’s either fight or run, as seems
best.
“Civilization has taken away
man’s enemies in the physical sense
so that most of his fears are imag
inary. but>he still works only when
he has to. The subconscious mind
is tricky. When it finds that the
crybaby act won't work, it has re
course to other methods, such as
is demonstrated in the fatigue com
plex. which effectively acts as a de
terrent to work. It's the subcon
scious mind working when mosf
women break down, blow-up or
--
have to take a prolonged vacation.”
Baby, in. the first hour of his life,
has two fears only, Dr. Sadler de
clared—fear of falling and fear of
sudden noises.
From these, with the aid of his
parents and those who surround
him, he builds up all the other fears
that assail hem in life, which grow
like weeds in a garden.
“The parents’ job is to sublimate
fear thoughf into forethought in
the child,” said Dr. Sadler, who is
the author of a score of books on
psychology.
It’s the firts 60 minutes of life
that are going to determine whe
ther your child is going to be a cry
baby all his life, continually at
tempting to creep back into the
nursery—at least in his subcon
scious mind—or whether he’s going
to be a prop to lean against and a
<nan in his own right.
Pampering a baby in that first
hour is only shifting the burden
of unspoiling him or her on to
his teachers in school and to their
helpmates in married life, Dr. Sad
ler warns.
GIVING BRILLIANCY
TO DULL, FADED HAIR
Miss Huddleston Gives a Formula for a Combination
Shampdo and Dye Which May Ee
Used at Home
By JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON
Changing the color of the hair from gray or faded brown to a more
desirable tone can be done at most reliable beauty establishments, but
to perform this miraculous feat at home without injuring the hair or
without gaining a streaked effect is another matter, one that calls for
accuracy in the smallest details.
During the Summer months, the hot rays of the
sun may cause the hair to become faded or bleach
ed. Therefore, today. I’m going to suggest a simple
shampoo to keep the color of your hair true even
though you’ve been careless about preserving its
natural tone.
This shampoo, although containing a dye, is
used so sparingly that no one will suspect you of
actually dyeing your hair for it will do nothing but
brighten the dull and faded locks.
Many of the better manufacturer have specially
prepared dyes in all shades ranging from black to
light blond so unless you wish to change its color I
suggest that you choose the shade that most nearly
matches the natural tone of your hair.
JOSEPHINE Dissolve one tablespoonful of the selected dye
mimvm r«nnid m must be Powder form) and a pinch of borax
ruwi-wiwn in one pint of coId water When thoroughly dis
solved, strain through a double layer of cheese cloth and add one small
bar of castile soap that has been shaved fine to make it dissolve rapidly
This should be put into an enamel pan and placed over a slow fire to
simmer until the soap has completely melted. It should then be set
aside to cooi. wnen coia it wm Des
in jelly form and is then ready for
use.
This special shampoo for the hair
is used as any other shampoo in
that it cleanses as it tints. First
moisten the hair thoroughly with
warm water, then rub a sufficient
amount of the jelly through the
hair to make a heavy lather. This
first lather removes the surface
dirt and oil and should be rinsed
out of the hair before the second
application of shampoo jelly is
used. After this second applica
tion has been fully worked in mere
ly remove as much of the lather as
you can with the hands, then bring
a third portion of the shampoo
jelly to a lather and bind an old
but clean cloth around the head,
letting it remain for five minutes.
I mention old but clean cloth, be
cause the dye powder stains and
you won’t want to ruin a good towel.
At the end of five miuntes rise
the hair thoroughly, preferably un
der the shower or with a bath
spray. If, however, neither of
these are possible, you will want to
use five or six basins of clear wa
ter to make sure that all excess
soap and dye are removed.
And that is all there is to it!
If you find that your hair is a
bit brighter than you wanted it to
be it is because your hdjr absorbs
more readily, than the average
hair, and a second shampoo, in
which only soap and water are
used, will remove the over-bril
liancy. This, however, cannot be
determined until the hair is dry.
Then the next time let the last
portion of shampoo jelly remain on
the hair for only three minutes
instead of the prescribed five. If
the hair is not as changed as you
desire let the jelly remain on for
seven or eight minutes or use per
haps a quarter or half a teaspoon
ful more dye than is suggested
above.
In either event no permanent
harm to the color of your hair will
be experienced, as the additional
shampoo subdues the coloring if it
is too bright and a bit more dye
or time tones it up more if that
is desired. A few trials and you
will know exactly how much dye to
use and how much time to let the
last lather remain on.
It is of the utmost importance
that every hair have an equal
amount of jelly, and the best way
to guard against a streaked appear
ance is to be liberal with the sham
poo jelly and to work it into a
heavy lather. Also the thorough
rinsing is necessary so that all dye
that has not been absorbed is re
moved.
Dry the hair naturally if possible,
but m no event dry it in the sun.
McALLEN
MISS ALLEN HONOREE
Mrs. Albert J. Allen and daugh
ter, Frances entertained at home on
Tuesday afternoon with a party,
honoring Miss Ruth Louise Allen.
Bridge and other games formed
the diversion for the afternoon.
During the refreshment course a
puzzle was presented to each guest
which after being solved proved to
be an announcement of the ap
proaching marriage of Miss Allen to
Wayne Tinkler of Edinburg.
The guest list included Misses
Martha Dickey, Ada Lee and Bess
Richmond, Sarah Hamilton, Doris
Talley, Louise Owen, Chalk, Maude
Frisby, Aillen Mitchell, Velma Hen
dricks, Esta Espenlaube, Virginia
Knudson, Jean and Marie Rooth
end Mrs. C. W. Richmond and Mrs.
A. C. Statham of Edinburg.
• • *
BRIDE-ELECT COMPLIMENTED
Among the lovely social affairs
that are being given in honor of
Miss Gwendolyn Thomas of Pharr
a bride-to-be of July was the at
tractive bridge party on Fridav at
the Tepehuaie Countrv club, with
Mesdames T. J. Cardwell. Percy
Herman and R. C. Stevenson of
Pharr as hostesses.
The spacious hall was beautifully
decorated in pink roses and zinnias.
Misses Mary Ellen McDaniel and
Adeline Herman, both gowned in
pink, served at the punch bowl
which formed a background for a
miniature bride. The card tables
---——-♦
were decorated In wedding bells.
Prizes were awarded Mrs. G. B.
Braskamp of Pharr and Mrs. L. E.
Humphries. Miss Thomas was pre
sented with a beautiful hand paint
ed casserole.
i • • •
CARD PARTY
The Womens’ Benefit association
entertained on Monday afternoon at
• the home of Mrs. P. V. Yohe with
Mrs. W. S. Goldsmith as joint hos
tess with a card party.
Those present were Mesdames V.
D. Moore. F. L. Anderson. O. C.
Lindsey, J. M. Filson, W. S. Gold
smith, C. R. Moore, D. H. Zachman,
J. C. Ziebell, George Steinm&n,
Maude Polzin, A. W. Owens.
Prizes were awarded Mrs. O. C.
Lindsey and Mrs. D. H. Zachman.
* • •
LITTLE BRIDGE
Mrs. A. A. Bonneau entertained
the members and a number of
guests of the Little Bridge club on
Saturday afternoon at her home.
Prizes were awarded Mrs. Paxton,
Mrs. Frisby, Mrs. Duncan and Mrs.
Harkey.
* * •
PARTY HOSTESS
Mrs. W. T. Uoshaw entertained on
Friday afternoon with a delightful
bridge party at her home, honoring
Miss Margaret Windham, who was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. John
Beckenholdt, Jr.
The home was attractively decor
ated In pink roses.
The personnel included Misses
Rosalie and Ruth Henry. Hester
Leavell and Miss Ross of Harlingen
and Mesdames George Wilson, Earl
Suttle, Les O’Neall, E. D. Mathis, J.
E. Leslie, Robert Fenwick, C. H.
■ Britton, W. E. Trantham, Sidwell.
Prizes were awarded Mrs. Wilson
. and Mrs. Les O’Neall.
* * *
!1 JUNIOR CLUB
Mrs. Chas. Bartliff wfas hostess on
: Friday evening to the members of
. the Junior Bridge club at her home.
Mrs. Beel and P. D. Moore were
■ awarded the prize for high scores. *
* * #
CLASS ENTERTAINED
Mrs. J. H. Washburn was hostess
on Friday afternoon to the members
and teacher, Mrs. C. K. Leslie, Sr.,
of the Dorcas Sunday school class
of the Methodist church. Mrs. Leslie
wTas named as an honor guest for
the afternoon at which time she
celebrated her birthday anniversary.
Different contests and games were
enjoyed during the afternoon.
A beautiful birthday cake was cut
and served with dainty refresh
ments.
There were twenty-two quests
present.
* * •
PERSONALS
Miss Dorothy Wilson left Satur
day night to spend the summer in
Alabama.
Miss Ivy Boyce returned Monday
from San Antonio and Kennedy.
F. Poizin has returned from an
extended vacation trip to Colorado
and Nebraska.
Mrs. Chas. Rich and children re
turned from Kerrville to spend the
Fourth of July in McAllen and will
leave again for Kerrville where they
will spend the remainder of the
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Harrison have
returned from a. trip to Kansas.
Mrs. L. E. Weber has as her
guests her mother, Mrs. J. G. Glass
and her sister. Lucille Glass and
Miss Lucy Field all of Calvert, Tex.
Mickey Kelly left Saturday for
Pan Antonio, to attend the Eagle
Scout encampment. He will go from
there to Montreal, Canada, from
where he will continue his trip to
Europe with the Eagle Scouts.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Seawell have
gone for the summer. They will
tour the West for several weeks and
will then return to Corpus Christi,
where they will spend the remainder
of the summer.
Miss Martha Holt of Edinburg
snent the week-end in McAllen as
the guest of Miss Louise Evans.
Mrs. Velma Hazelwood spent the
week-end in Weslaco with relatives.
Mrs. Stephen Jones and children
have gone to Alabama for the sum
mer for a visit with relatives.'
W. Heatlev left for a short busi
nes triy to Houston this week.
Percy Herman left Monday night
for a business trin to New York City.
Dr. Miller Belding, who was called
to Clifton by the illness of his wife
this week returned home Sunday.
Mrs. C. F. Childs, who has spent
seme time in McAllen has returned
to her home in Grinnel. Iowa.
Mrs. B. A. Mueller and family
have gone to Houston, where they
will join Mr. Mueller and go from
there to Alexandria, La., to make
their home. *
Jim McRee of Edinburg was a
guest Sunday of Darius Leslie.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Peyton have
returned from a three weeks’ tour
of Tennessee and Kentucky.
Miss Virginia Bonne”, who has
been attending the Girl Reserve
Camp at Rio Hondo has returned
home.
Mrs. Merwin Hale and Mrs. Jay
Karkey left this wek by automobile
for points in Tennessee, where they
will visit with relatives and friends.
Mrs. J. L. Hardin of Houston and
Mr. and Mrs. Durrie of Orange, who
have been the guests of Mrs. J. R.
Davis, left Monday for their homes.
David Richmond and Misses Lu
ville Owen, Bess and Ada Lee Rich
mond and Sarah Hamilton spent
Sunday in Brownsville and Point
Isabel. Miss Hamilton remained in
Brownsville for a visit with Mrs.
Hal Saunders.
Je2n Kreidler has returned from
the Girl Reserve Camp, where she
spent the week.
Mrs. Chas Jones and daughters,
Miss Maude Jones and Mrs. M. L.
Kreidler and grandson, Maynard
Kreidler, and granddaughter, May
nette Kreidler. left this week for a
visit in Ohio, and Indiana.
Maurine and Mildred Card are
spending this week at the Girl Re
serve Camp at Rio Hondo.
Mr. and Mrs. Niles Esrey and Mrs.
Bess Gartland left tills week for
Paris. Texas, to visit Mrs. Gart
land’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Cowdrey. They will leave later for
a trip to Washington, D. C., and
New’ York.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hardin and
children have returned from a trip
to Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Matherson and
children are enjoying a visit in
Corpus Christi.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Myers had as
their guests on Friday evening for
a picnic supper Mr. and Mrs. M.
Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wiley,
Dr. Luzia M. Troug, and Miss Swan
son of Pharr.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Crockcroft
and Miss Elizabeth Pritchett left
Saturday for a visit in Waco.
Miss Ruth Pearl has gone to
Georgetown for a short visit with
relatives after which she will leave
for a visit in New Mexico and Cali
fornia.
C. D. Cawthom has returned from
a vacation trip to North Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Landry have
returned from a vacation t:*p to
Colorado.
Mrs. J. R. Davis has returned from
a visit with friends and relatives in
Houston and Beaumont.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Hill and fam
ily, Mrs. L. Rhea, and C. N. Alex
ander, all of Pontiac, Mich, are
visiting with friends in McAllen and
Mission.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Schleeter of
Houston spent the Fourth of July
with Mrs, Schleeter's father, Perry
Clark.
DONNA
The Young People’s Missionary
society met Wednesday evening at
the home of Miss Mae Wood. Miss
Ruth Spradling led the discussion.
Mrs. O. J. Hubbard, the superin
tendent, gave an interesting talk cn
“Christ and Little Children.” Miss
Mildred McFarling, club president,
held a business discussion. The
hostess, assisted by Ruth Spradling,
served refreshments of sandwiches,
cakes, and iced tea. The members
present including Misses Lois Fleur
iet, Ruth Bunker, Ruth Spradling,
Arba Mauldin, Mildred McFarnng.
Gay Newland, Mrs. O. J. Hubbard
and the hostess. The next meeting
will be held at the home of Ruth
Banker.
* * *
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Harbin left
Saturday for a month's stay in
Kerrville.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis and
children were visitors in Weslaco
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Wilson were
visitors in McAllen Thursday eve
ning.
Mr. and Mrs. Dick Bailey of Mc
Allen were visitors in Donna Wed
nesday.
Harry Herzog was a visitor in Fal
furrias Thursday.
I. A. Patton of Alice was a busi
ness visitor in Donna Friday.
Dr. L. M. Davis was a professional
visitor in Weslaco Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Rohr of
Weslaco were visitors in Donna
Thursday.
Mrs. Dick Owens and children
were visitors in Weslaco Friday.
Frank Wood and Searcy* Chambers
spent the 4th in Ft. Isabel.
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Walker were
visitors in McAllen Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore re
turned the first of the week from a
month’s stay in Oklahoma.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Emerson and
family were McAllen visitors Thurs
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Champion of
Tampico, Mexico, are spending sev
eral days visiting relatives and
friends in the Valley.
Leona Dick of Mercedes is spend
ing several days in Donna visiting
friends and relatives
Mrs., Mildred Fielder and children
of Mission were callers in Donna
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wood were vis
itors in McAllen Thusrday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Graham were
visitors in Edinburg Thursday.
Eddie O’Neill of Alamo was a
Donna called Wednesday.
Mrs. Lena Wittnebert and daugh
ter Beverly were McAllen callers
Thursday evening.
J. W. Osborne of Edinburg was a
Donna visitor Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. DaVis and Mr.
and Mrs. R. J. Mauldin were visitors
in McAllen Thursday.
Lilord Martin was a business vis
itor in Pharr Wednesday.
W. R. Newland was a business vis
itor in Kingsville Wednesday.
Ster^ng Tedford was a business
caller in Mercedes Wednesday.
S. R. Busby was a business trans
actor in Edinburg Friday.
Mrs. Boyce Lockett of Alamo was
a Donna caller Friday.
Mrs. W. H. Snow and Miss Laura
Snow were visitors in Alamo Wed
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. George are the
parents of a baby girl, born July
2nd.
SCHOOLS TO INSTALL
ORCHESTRAS SOON
TEXARKANA, Tex., July 8.—UP)
—Establishment of orchestras in
every school of Texarkana. Texas
will be a feature of the coming ses
sion. according to Superintendent H
W. Stilwell. The high school will
have a fully equipped uniformed
? 111 ---
| Modes of the Moment |
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(p//WL& *yukliM4 OM, cjiUituj p/dir^dfut fpfainM.
BY MRS ALEXANDER GEORGE
Hot Weather Menus
Breakfast
Orange Juice
Ready Cooked Cereal and Cream
Buttered Toast and Coffee
Luncheon
Buttered Graham Bread
Beet Salad Apple Snow
Cocoanut Squares Iced Tea
Dinner
Salmon Salad Potato Chips
Peach Conserve
Bread Rice Pudding and Cream
Iced Tea
Beet Salad, serving four
2 cups diced cooked beets, 1-2
cup diced cucumbers, 2 tablespoons
chopped onions, 2 tablespoons chop
| ped sweet pickles, 1-4 teaspoon salt,
! 1-4 teaspoon paprika, 1-3 cup salad
dressing.
Mix the ingredients with a fork.
Chill and serve on lettuce leaves.
Apple Snow
1 package lemon flavored gelatin
mixture, 1 cup boiling water, 1-2
cup orange juice, 1 cup sweetened,
mashed apple sauce, 1-2 teaspoon
cinnamon, 1 egg white, stiffly beat
en.
Pour the boiling water over the
gelatin mixture and stir until it has
dissolved. Cool. Add the orange
juice and apple sauce. Cool and
allow to thicken a little. Beat in
the rest of the ingredients. Pour
into a mold.
Cocoanut Squares
3 eggs, 1 cup sugar, 1 cup flour,
1 teaspoon baking powder, 1-4 tea
spoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla, 1-4
cup coconut.
Beat the eggs and sugar for 1
minute. Add the rest of the ingre
dients and beat for 2 minutes. Pour
into a greased pan and bake in a
moderate oven for 25 minutes.
band while the elementary schools
will have organizations dependant
upon the available talent.
Joe Berryman, Texarkana musi
cian, has been added to the faculty
to have full charge of development
of the musical units. In addition,
a voice teacher has been employed
to develop choruses in each of the
schools.
Instruments for wrhich the stu
dents will have no use after leaving
school will be supplied from school
funds. Uniforms for the high school
band wdl1 consist of capes and caps
in school colors. The band will be
used at all athletic events and at
other school gatherings.
RECOMMENDED BY THOSE
WHO USE IT REGULARLY!
For renewed strength, keener appetite, :
increased weight and quick pick-up ir
energy and vitality thousands of womee
recommend the big dollar bottle of
St. Joseph's;
i i •
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1911 !.
Skelton Abstract Co.
xAbstracts of Title Title Insurance
Merchants Bank Building Brownsville
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Pipe Lines for
DRAINAGE AND IRRIGATION
Let
Agar & Gentry
San Benito, Texas
Design, Finance and Install
Large Tracts Preferred
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