Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, July 28, 1929, SOCIETY, Image 19

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Brownsville herald. [volume], July 28, 1929, SOCIETY, Page SEVEN, Image 19
About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.), 28 July 1929. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn86063730/1929-07-28/ed-1/seq-19/>

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_ ■ _=3S^ t ^ -Mju_==. - ^ ,| ^-^
j With B Brownsville a and B Valley 61 Theaters j
f 1
'
, ;
By ROBBIN COONS
HOLLYWOOD.—A story of a lit
tle girl’s thwarted ambitions come
true at last through her children,
yea! through her grandchildren, is
that of Mary Eaton—Mrs. Mary
Eaton.
Her parents, strictly religious,
narrow, would not let her attend
even a circus; hut she won prizes
iof home-town elocution, played in
c^.rch theatricals, and yearned for
the dancing footlights. But family
tradition frowned, and little Mary
was an obedient daughter. At length
Mary grew up and was married
Her children, she hoped, would live
her footlights life for her.
“But no,” she says today—and
she is surprisingly young looking
to be a grandmother—“I didn't teil
them they must go on the stage. 1
don’t believe in forcing one’s chil
dren into a profession. But I think
they inherited the urge.
“Mr. Eaton was talented musi
cally, and I believe, I hope, they
inherited some dramatic ability
from me. And I simply encour
aged them. Gave them music, danc
ing lessons; took them to plays;
let them take part in amateur pro
ductions—but even that was only
after my own parents had died.
Whenever the girls had a new dress,
they would try it on before the
mirror and dance in it. We talked
of the theater all the time.”
* * *
UP, UP
The Eatons, when the seven chil
dren were very young, moved from
Norfolk, Va., to Washintgon, D. C.,
where Mrs. Eaton put them in
“amateur night” performances and
they won prizes. Stock, small time
vaudeville, claimed them one by
one, the tireless mother ever alert
for opportunities, managing, schem
ing, promoting. Eventually, came
Broadway and the “big time”—one
by one they got their breaks.
Today, five of the Eaton children
are in Hollywood. Evelyn Eaton
Mills, who gave up the stage to
become a home maker, is supervis
ing the career of her own two chil
dren, Edwin Mills, the lad who re
cently played here in “Courage,”
and little Warren Mills.
Pearl is dance directress at R.
K-O; Mary II has completed two
leads for Paramount and is to play
another before returning to Broad
way; Doris is with R-K-O, and
Charles with Fox.
Joe. lately in college, plans to re
turn to the stage or movies and is
visiting the family here. Robert,
the eldest son, is the only one out
side the profession. He has the
footlights background, but some
years ago decided that business was
more to his liking as a career. He
pursues it now in New York.
And is Mrs. Eaton content, now
that her ambitions are fulfilled
her children and grandchildren? Yes
of course, she is very happy. Still
she does not deny that, even now,
she would like a chance to act. Am
bitions vicariously realized are well
enough, but the thrill of realizing
them for yourself!
* * *
They used to say, the screen's die
hards, that the stage’s actors prob
ably would have difficulty in meet
ing the pitiless camera's tests, and
that the “natural beauty” of the
screen’s sanctified ones would, for
that reason, triumph ultimately.
But those who so maintained
have reckoned without the modern
miracle of plastic surgery, which
has removed many an unpleasant
facial angle and supplied many a
pleasingly rounded cheek. Most of
the stage importations, of course,
have not needed such treatment,
but when it is needed, as was the
case with Morgan Farley, it serves,
as the young juvenile has proved.
Farley does not mind in the least
telling how he followed Jack
Dempsey’s example and bought
himself a new nose.
Farley’s smelling apparatus was
not sore and twisted from roped
arena punches, however—he was
just born that way. It was a lit
tle crooked at the tip, and being
of Welsh descent, he had a typical
Welsh nose, which was not partic
ularly pleasing to movie cameras.
m * *
CRITICAL CAMERA
When Farley came to Hollywood
with talkie ambitions, fresh from a
run as Mary's kid brother in the
London “Trial of Mary Dugan,” he
took a screen test at Fox. His voice
recorded well, but the cameras
didn’t lie about his nose. Now that
particular nose had served pretty
well on Broadway, where with
make-up and the wall of floodlights
it did not matter much.
But for the movies—well, Morgan
bought a new one. Now it’s as
regular as a Barrymore could ask,
and it has been photographed as
such in nearly half a dozen talkies,
including “Half Marriage,” “The
Greene Murder Case,” “The
Mighty,” and "The Love Doctor.”
Still young Farley is not quite
satisfied with it. He thinks it is
still too “fat” across the bridge.
But that isn’t vanity—it’s business.
Maybe he will have another opera
tion.
MURDERERS OF SLEEP
The Society for the Promotion of
Sleep and Rest (if there is one),
has a major problem in Hollywood's
chronic “droppers-in.” They ar
rive, these festive parties of post
midnight gladabouts, at any hour,
to imate dear friends to join their
party—sometimes regardless of the
fact that the intended host, facing
a hard day at the studio on the
morrow, has retired for the night.
Sometimes the invitation springs
from a sincere desire for his com
pany; but frequently it arises from
the imperative need for a new
“party spot.”
Many of Hollywood's young stars
are firm in meeting the situation;
they close doors and put out lights
early, and if aroused at 2 a. m,
they courteously but emphatically
so inform their guetss.
Others, tried by experience and
hopeless, long since have given up.
--
3 — Days — 3
Starting Today
First Valley
Showing
A Talking Picture Triumph!
A millionaire marries his secre
tary. The clash between his
wealth and position and the girl’s
family is brought to the talking
screen in a drama of immensely
stirring qualities, rich human un
derstanding, swift drama.
As a stage play, it ran in New
York for almost a year. It is even
a greater attraction as a film.
I “A*K DAD” I w | *<i nVFRS PARADISF”
**“*a,t*******^***,*g>^,*a*****‘‘******^***Vi*lVWir*-^‘^*r“'**-1 ‘*“^|--r--niV»nnnii.iirLnrj-Lr---—__ _ ______
SHOWING THIS WEEK AT VALLEY THEATERS
Laura La Plante as Magnolia, in “Show Boat,” which is playing at M
the Arcadia Sunday. ^
Today’s Radio Features
SUNDAY, JULY 28
[Bu The Associated Press1
i«^.Pr,°5raiSs !n, Ceatral Standard time. All time is P. M. unless otherwise
indicated. Wavelengths on left of call letters, kilocycles on right. Clear chan
nel stations and chain programs with list of associated stations in detail.
348.6—VVABC New York—€£0
6:00—Mrs. Murphy’s Boarding House—Also WADC WKRC W’FBM KMOX
. {<MB9 K0IB WISN WGHP WOWO WSPD WMAQ WCCO
6:30—Art Kahn and His Orchestra—Also WADC WKRC WOWO KMOX
, <vl ?>MBC KOIL WHK WBBM WGHP WSPD W’CCO W’FBM
7:00—Nite Club of the Air with Wendell Hall—Also WADC WKRC W’GHF
WBBM WOWO KMOX KMBC KOIL WSPD W’HK WLAC WOOD
# WBRC WREC KRLA KFJF KRLD KTSA WCCO TON WFBM KFH
8.00— -Arabesque. Modern jfeusand and One Nights—Also WADC WKRC
* *'GHP "'B9M WOWO KMOX KMBC KOIL WSPD WHK WCCO
8:30—Around the samovar. Music by Russian Musicians—Also WKRC WGHP
WOWO KMOX KMBC KOIL WSPD WISN WCCO WMAQ WHK
454 3—WEAF New York—660
6:30—Major Bowes’ Family, Beal Hober—Also WGY WTAM WWT W«!A1
7 no_-^FJ9. W10D "HAS WMC WSB WKY WLS W’PTF’WSM WHO
7.00 Our Government, by David Lawrence—Also WGY KSD WHAS KVOO
, .._"SAI WFJC WSB WMC VVSM WFAA WOW WOAI
’*15—A• K. Program—Also WTAM WWJ WSAI WGN KSD W’OW KSTP
j... "kSrd )VT^IC "rsB,"'FAA KPRC WOAI WKY W’DAF WHO WSMB
'4 WTOWOW M WWJ WGY WSAI KSD WKY KPRC WMC KOA
*!,i^wwjpwon05StowtSS ma™w WOT WTAM
oUnd^y at Seth Barker’s—Also W’OW WHAS WKY WWJ KOA W’HO
9:15—.am Herman; Choir—Also W’OW KOA WWJ W’HO W’lOD WBAP
394.5—WJZ New York—760
l:mZFerS,anS^wSOoWLW "JR KYW KWK WTMJ KSTP WEBC WREN
5.00- Scores-VVJZ; Singers—Also KDKA KW.< WREN KOA
i-OcII^fVi^eT3 w\-vUr,e,.I,r!a'id^rA!KO KDKA KWK WREN WJR KOA
6-00 Melodies—Also WKY WJR KW’K WLW WAPI WFAA KPRC WO AI
WJMJ KSTP WMC KOA KYW KTHS WEBC KDKA
f:]!“Sadlor,9udd’ Bfau Brummel”—Also KWK KOA WREN KSL
j'J.—Pl£,tures with Lew White—Also KDKA WREN WJR KWK
«.t»?J£ertPlano^? WLW KYW KWK WREN W’JR KSTP WTMJ
8.15 Light Opera (D* hrs.); Vibrant Melodies (15 min.)—Also KDKA KWK
KWWG—Voice of the Border
1260 k. c.—500 Watts Brownsville
12:00-12:10 p. m.—Markets, weather and river reports.
12:10- 1:00—Musical program.
4:00- 4:20—Associated Press dispatches and Valley news from The
Brownsville Herald.
4:20- 5:55—Musical program.
5:55- 6:00—World Bookman, radio feature.
6:00- 9:00—Musical numbers, studio specialties.
in-nn I*.™ - TOMORROW A. M.
10.00-1^.00 noon—Request program.
1 "■ 1 - - i
MISSION
("Continued from page 4.)
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Syd
nor the past week, several nice lit
tle outings and card affairs were
rr*‘*ned by several of her friends
the last week.
The first was a picnic and swim
at Crystal Waters on Thursday
evening, at which pleasure Mr. and
Mrs. Jack Lair, Mr. and Mrs. Og
den Swan, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Low
ry, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Sydnor and
Mrs. Jennings were among the
guests.
The second was a bridge affair
given at the home of Mrs. Jack Lair
on Saturday afternoon, when there
were two tables of players present,
Mrs. John Brinkman being high
score holder, Mrs. Herbert Melch
low, Mrs. John Brinkman, Mrs.
Conan Wood. Mrs. B. Smoot, Mrs.
J. F. Honey. Mrs. Ogden Swan, Mrs.
Herbert Melch, Mrs. E. B. Sydnor,
the hostess and the honor guest
Mrs. Travis Jennings were the par
ticipants.
* • •
BRIDGE HOSTS
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Sydnor on
Saturday evening had a very nicely
planned party at which bridge was
the principal amusement, with four
tables of participants.
It was regular “club night” and
the extra two tables provided by
the hostess made a very jolly occa
sion, at which Mrs. W. B. Smoot
was the high scorer, as was John
Brinkman, with Mrs. Jennings the
consolation .Other gifts were be
stowed on Mrs. Jennings, the hon
oree, also Mr. B. O. Pharr of Hous
ton. father of the hostess, was
rewarded by his daughter with a
pretty momento of the occasion.
The guests at this affair were the
Messrs. and Mesdames Conan
Wood. Jack Lair. W. B. Smoot, Og
den Swan, John Brinkman, Her
bert Melch, the host and hostess,
the honorees, B. O. Pharr of Hou«
ton, Mr. and Mrs. Travis Jennings
of Brownsville.
* • •
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. T. Holl Spilman and
family spent last Sunday in Mer
cedes and Weslaco, guests in the
homes of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shrank
and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wimberly.
Mrs. George Speer and daughter.
Miss Juanita, returned to their
home in Austin on Friday last, af
fMtmanh Now Playing J
i
I
i
■
i
Epic Romance of the Pioneer Express
EDUCATIONAL COMEDY
Admission 30c — 25c — lCc
ssaassass^
Broadway night life Is the basis of the new all-talking picture,
“Mother’s Boy,” which comes to the Rivoli Theater, San Benito,
Wednesday. Morton Downey, Broadway tenor star, sings several
popular songs.
ter a month’s visit at the home of
her mother, Mrs. A. J. Smith.
Charles Clark, a member of the
state board of engineers, was in
Mission last Friday on a business
trip.
Dr. Minnie O. Parrish has 'gone
to Central Texas on a few days
visit.
Mrs. L. D. Davis left Friday
evening for a month's visit with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J O'Bryant,
in Midland.
LASARA
SHOWER BRIDE
The Business and Professional
Women’s club of Raymondville gave
a surprise shower for Mrs. Bob
Tracy at her apartments here
Thursday night. Mrs. Tracy was,.
before her recent marriage was Miss
Ruth Greason of Raymondville, a
member of the B. and P. W., and
popular in all society circles.. Mr.
Tracy is manager of the Lasara
Lumber company.
* • *
PERSONALS
Mrs. Margaret Gabe of Henderson,
Kentucky, has arrived here for an
extended visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Antone Troppy.
* * *
ICE CREAM SALE
The women of the Union Sunday
school sold ice cream and lemonade
on the streets of Lasarr. this week,
the proceeds of which are to be ap
plied to payments cf the new
church piano. *
* » m
FRIDAY BRIDGE
The regular Friday Bridge club
was entertained this week at the
home of Mrs. W. D. Whalen. Those
enjoying the pleasant hospitality
were Mesdames S. B. Robinson, G.
L. Cowley, J, S. Roe. C. G. Brown,
John Moore, Carl Drennan. M. N.
Rhinehart.
• • a
PERSONALS—
L. E. Wigton and M. J. Borsheim
went to San Antonio Tuesday for a
four days’ stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Reichert
returned Sunday f.om an extended
vacational tour through the East.
Mrs. L. C. Davis and Mrs. Alice
Turner left Tuesday for San An
tonio to make an extended visit.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Shumaker
spent Sunday at Corpus Christi.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hupp of Mer
cedes spent Sunday evening in the
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Cox.
Misses Mary and Sarah Griffith
accompanied a party of friends
Sunday for a swim in the gulf at
Boca Chica.
Rev. J. L. Jcyner filled the pul
pit at the Baptist church Sunday
morning and evening in the absence
of the pastor, Rev. S. M. York.
Ed H. East of Edinburg and Otto
Wood of Monte Christi transacted
business here Monday.
Miss Cooper of Donna has been
a guest in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. B. H. Lockett.
Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Vestal of
Sherman are visiting in the home
of her cousin, Mr& C. W. Hays.
SEBASTIAN
PERSONALS
Misses Nelle Sprouse and Mary
Archibald of San Per lit a were cal
lers at the home of the former's
sister, Mrs. Marshall Boerne, Thurs
day.
Mrs. Sprouse and daughter Nelle
and Mrs. Marshall Bourne and lv.cze
Eliza Beth Armistead were all day
guests of Mrs. r.prouscs sister. Mrs.
V. T. Johnson, of McAllen Thurs
day.
Mrs. Klemann and daughter. Mrs.
E. K. Watson were San Benito vis
itors Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Winstead and fam
ily of La Feria were all day guests
at the Karl Duddleston home one
day last week.
Mr. and Mis. J. R. Sprouse and
children of San Perlita were callers
in town Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Stokes and daugh
ter Grace of Mission were callers
on Mrs. E. K. Watson Sunday.
B. C. Stallings ar.d daughter, Ada
Bess, were visitors in Mission Satur
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Alexa 'der
Santa Rosa rue callers at Madi
son Wood’s home Saturday.
Klemann Watson was an all-night
guest of his friend, Arthur Sprouse,
of San Perlita Sunday.
Bryan Dodd left Sunday for
Crawford, Okla, to visit the Blun
dell family who formerly resided
here.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Williams and
daughters, Belie. Grace and Mrs.
Wilcox, were in Rangerville Sunday
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wdliams’
grandson who has been seriously ill.
A. C. Slayton cf Primera was a
caller at the D. W. Oakes home Sat
urday.
Dick Moran left Sunday for Ala
bama w'here he will make his home.
Mr. and Mrrs. Madison Woods
and daughter were all-day guests at
the Ray A. Alexander home in San
ta Rosa Sunciy.
Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Stallings had
as their dinner guests Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. D. W. Oakes and son, Carl.
Mrs. Ray Skinner and Miss T lor
ence Gregory were callers in Ray
mondville Monday.
T. C. Everett, who has been
spending the past month at the
Pierce home, left Saturday for La
Feria.
---- -
It’s Delightfully Cool Inside
Attend Our Bargain Matinees.
Any Seat 40c—Daily Except Sunday
McAllen --—
A New Talking-Singing Sensation I
See it From the
Beginning
Shows at 1-3-5-7-9 P. M. gj y
IO E COEBEl - GEORGE W. WEEKS p*£S/v>
■ •IE
iimvii no
• in m Si 9 WLd * |
RAiSHOW MAS
The world’s happiness singer, Eddie Dowling!
Author of the famous song hits, ’’Honeymoon
Lane,” “Just a Cottage Small;” star of “Sally,
vvifv* Irene and Mary,” “Sidewalks of New York!”
..niANl \^ Singing his latest melody gems, “Sleepy \ alley,
O“Smile Little Pal,” ‘‘Rainbow Man.” Tunes the
FRANrv'J- «qY world is humming! In the sweetest, tenderest
5AM '-JlL a^hAM story ever filmed! Directed by Fred Newmeyer.
I noVD ING\v*t Adapted by Francis Agnew. With lovely Mar
cOSO'A.^" flj ian Nixon, whose charms captivated New York,
K * ■ and little Frankie Darrow, that “boy-of-mine!”
| CL Qaramount All-Talking Qicture jj
Lloyd Hamilton’s Coming Xext I
i
j Movie Calendar j
CAPITOL
Sunday-Wednesday—George Ban
croft, Richard Arlen. and Fay Wray
in “Thunderbolt”: also Educational
talking comedy. "Cold Shivers.” with
Jack White, and Paramount News.
Thursdav-Saturday—Richard Dix
and Esther Ralston in “The Wheel
of Life”: also. Mack Sennett, talk
ing comedy, “The Big Palooka”,
talking act, “Now and Then,” and
Paramount News.
TEXAS
Sunday-Monday—Don Alvarado
and Racquel Torres in “The Bridge
of San Luis Rey”; also Columbia
comedy. “The Girl Friend.” Univer
sal Comedy, “Half Holiday,” and
International News Reel.
Tuesdav-Wednesday—Lillian Gish
in “The Wind”; also Christie Com
edy, “Loose Chance,” and Universal
Western, “Riding Leather.”
Thursday-Friday—Karl Dane and
George K. Arthur in “All at Sea”:
also Our Gang comedy. Edison
Marconi & Co., and International
News.
Saturday—Jack Perrin and Rex
(the wild horse) in “Hoof Beats of
Vengeance:” also Chanter 5 of “The
Final Reckoning, and Mack Sennett
comedy, “The Chicken.”
DITTMANN
Sundav-Tuesday—“Son of the
Golden West,” with Tom Mix; Edu
cational Comedy.
Wednesday-Friday—“Beware of
Blonds,” with Mat Moore and Dor
othy Revier; Pa the Comedy.
Saturday—“The Light in the Win
dow.” all star cast; Educational
comedy.
—
'oBOYrrl
Seoul,!
Activities!
Troop one of Brownsville Boy
Scouts met Friday night at the Pres
byterian church, with Mr. Hughes,
Mr. Ashwood and Mr. Stegman *'1>
itors.
Registration for Camp Perry was
included in the business, and fees
paid. Athletic exercises and story
telling furnished entertainment af
ter conclusion of business.
Scouts signing for the encamp
ment were Edgar Brown, Wilbur
Washington, Oscar Lawrence, Wal
ter Washington, Reed Beeson, Leo
Wise, Charles Olmsted and John
Larson.
The meeting was closed with the
Scout benediction by C:nior Patrol
leader, Wance Wilson,
i REED BEESON.
Maurice Chevalier
Coming to Rivoli
Maurice Chevalier, to France and
England what Eddie Cantor and
A1 Jolson are to America, and the
greatest international genius of
song and pantomime that New
York has seen in many a long day,
has a song in “Innocents of Paris”
which he believes will be his great
est lyric success.
The song is "Louise” and it was
written especially for the French
stage idol by Richard Whiting and
Leo Robin, two of Broadway’s best
known composers of popular songs
and musical comedy hits. It is a
love ballad and is developed as the
theme song of the production.
There are two other songs be
sides “Louise,” which Chevalier
sings in English. They are “It’s a
Habit of Mine,” and “On Top of
the World Alone.”
Three songs which he sings in
French and “puts over” in his own
inimitable style of pantomime and
mimicry, are “Valentine,” the num
ber which brought a sophisticated
audience of critical New Yorkers to
its feet at the Ziegfeld Midnight
Frolic recently—and “Dites Moi
Mere,” and "Les Ananas.” The last
number is the French version of
the perenniel American volkslied,
“Yes, We Have No Bananas.”
“Innocents of Paris” comes to the
Rivoli theater, San Benito, for two
days’ run beginning Friday. It was
written by Ernest Vajda, the noted
Hungarian playwright, and the
screen version was written by Ethel
Doherty.
Sylvia Beecher, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Fawcett, Margaret Livingston, John
Miljan and Russell Simpson are in
the supporting cast.
Emu®®
Cool as the Sea Breeze
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Lily Damita
Raquel Torres
Don Alvarado
— IN —
A BEUDGg of
— sighs
— hopes -
loves
The Great Novel Sensation
Now a Film Masterpiece.
Romance Tingling in Every
Scene.
See It Now
— Added —
Comedy — New*
New Low Prices
5c — 10c — 15c

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