Brownsville herald. [volume], September 03, 1929, Page THREE, Image 3

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

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

                
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City-Valley
TELEPHONE SEVEN
SOCIETY
A WEDNESDAY CALENDAR
Business and Profe • s 1 o n a 1
Woman's dab luncheon.
Wednesday bridge with Mrs.
Burt Hinkley, Jr.
Just-Sew with Mrs. S. C. Gra
ham.
• • •
Carnival at Fort
Brown Well-Attended
The officers club ai Tort Brown
was the scene Saturday evening of a
lively carnival and dance for the
benefit of the horse show team. In
spite of the bad weather, a good
crowd of Brownsville. San Benito
and Harlingen people attended.
They enjoyed a variety of games
and carnival attractions in the club
and on the tennis court which were
decorated and lighted in carnival
style.
Two terrapin races enthused the
spectators, the first being won by a
fast turtle "Jesse Dennett” and the
second was won by “Sarita Lomax,”
who nosed out "Skitty Skotch.” The
games were in charge of Capt. W.
T. Haideman. who was assisted by
Wm. Beckham of Harlingen.
Capt. Will C. Griffin ran the
dance hall, while the guests were
provided with eats, drinks and
smokes by Capt. Marton t. Voorhes
and his corps of “cigarette” girls.
Prises were raffled off by Capt.
Clyde E. Austin. A silver flask was
auctioned off. Col. Stanley Koch
being the lucky bidder. The Of
ficers dub realized a good sum to
help send the horse show team to
El Paso in November.
Capt. and Mrs. Clifford A. East
wood entertained at their quarters
< preceding the carnival for W. L.
Beckham of Harlingen, who assist
ed in staging the carnival, and Capt.
Wm. T. Haldemah.
• • •
Methodists Have
Business Meeting
A feature of the study and busi
ness meeting held by the Meth
odist missionary society at the
church Monday afternoon was an
interesting talk by Mrs. F. H. Trim
ble on home life in China. Mrs.
Trimble served for several years as
a missionary in that country, and
was able to give many bits of in
formation from her own observa
tion. Mrs. Fred Barton led the de
votional which opened the meeting,
and Mrs. W. D. McBryde talked on
stewardship and prayer.
Following the study period a large
amount of routine business was
discussed. Plans for entertaining
the Cameron county zone meeting
on Wednesday have been completed,
and final arrangements for the dec
orations and luncheon were to be
made Tuesday.
• • •
Comings, Goings,
Of Local People
Miss Helen Taylor, of San Benito,
spent the week end here with Miss
Dorothy Dennis.
Miss Margaret Zachry. who has
been in Commerce for the summer,
attending the East Texas normal
announcing
the exclusive agency
°f i
NatdresRival
for style
grace
comfort
Those of you who have worn the garments,
know them .... we will be glad to take your
orders for duplicates or new models.
Those who do not know "Nature’s Rival” are
urged to come in and see the line and be fit
No other garments equal
NatoresRIVAL
at
i !
Exclusive Ladies’ Apparc-l
1244 Elizabeth
*' ———■ ■ .■■■■—■■■■■ mu i „ i ■■ mm ■■ ■ i ————» ♦
Even the vacation
failed to help
WHEN they went on their
vacation, they thought the
rest and change would re
store their health and vigor.
Yet, when they returned,
they were no better off than
before they went away.
Listlessly he went back to
his business. And she won
dered if she would ever re
gain her youthful beauty
and health.
What a pity they didn't
know that constipation was
the cause of their unhappi
ness. Headaches, fatigue,
bad complexions are a few
of the symptoms. If allowed
to Continue, serious illness often occurs.
ret there is a prompt and effective way
CO banish this evil. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is
guaranteed to relieve and prevent constipa
tion safely.
Only; ALL-BRAN gives maximum results
It is bulk that relieves constipation. Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN supplies bulk in generous quan
tity. In a part-bran product the amount of
ALL-BRAN
bulk is usually too small
to be completely effective.
That's why dot tors recom
mend ALL-BRAN.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is to
tally different from danger
ous drugs and pills whoso
dose must be constantly in
creased to be effective. It
works as nature works.
A pleasant cereal. Serve
with milk or cream. De
licious with fruits or honey
added. Use it in cooking
too. Mix it with other
cereals. Try it in soups.
Just eat two tablespoonfuls
daily—chronic cases, with
every meal. The health of the entire family
can be -maintained by serving ALL-BRAN in
some form every day.
Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is sold by all grocers.
Served at hotels, restaurants. On diners.
Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek.
H
Guaranteed!
Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN
is sold with this defi
nite guarantee: Eat it
according to directions.
II it does not relieve
constipation solely, we
will r*binrf the pur*
Ik
THE MARRIED ROMEO
WHO LOVED-AND RAN
By WINIFRED BLACK
And he had been saying it over and over for two years.
So he didn’t mean it after all—not a word of it.
He loved her. he worshipped her, he adored her—he couldn’t live with
out her. he just simply couldn’t.
His wife? Oh, pshaw! she was a bad accident. He never loved her
__ That summer she just reached out her hands and
77W'- \ 8rabbe<1 him. Oh. yes, she was pretty enough in her
r M # way an(j sfte was just crazy about him so he married
her just to please her. She is bossy and high-tem
pered and jealous and she doesn't understand.
He made up his mind to go through with it the
best w-ay he could but when he met “Smokey Eyes”
he just couldn't stand it any longer.
“Smokey 7 yes”—that's what he called her—and
“Muffin Cheeks” and ’Cross Baby,” and she called
him. oh, what didn’t she call him! All kinds of
names— me out of books and some out of plays and
some out of her own head. And they were all lovely
names—romantic don't you know—and she longed
for the hours she could be with him.
.Ji! And when she thought of his wife she burned
WINIFRED w ACX witb terrible anger—what a horrid woman she must
be to try to “Boss” her beautiful darling and keep
him away from Smokey Eyes when all he lived for
in the world, all he longed for, all he dreamed of was—Smokey Eyes.
And Smokey Eyes never had a thing to do with any c.her man; no,
she wouldn't even go for a drive or a swim, or a walk along the beach
school, and visiting relatives, has
returned to Brownsville. She will
teach in the city schools, and is
making her home with her sunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Gay.
Jr.
Mrs. R. L. Lackner and Mrs. John
McCIeary write from Hannibal, Mo.,
where they are visiting that thev
are having a delightful time, and
are enjoying the scenery in that
section very much.
Mrs. A. J. Seek and her daugh
ter, Mrs. Frank Seek, her sister-iu
law, and Miss Helen Hixon, all of
Oklahoma City, are spending a few
days with Mrs. J. H. Fernandez.
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Conrad, Mr.
and Mrs. H. H. Banker. Mr. and
Mrs. W. O. Washington, Archie
Ruff, and Floyd Smith returned
Tuesday morning from Mexico City
where they attended the Pan-Amer
ican convention of engineers. They
have been away for the past two
weeks, and declare that they had a
splendid trip, and ttu.t a number
of Brownsville people.
Free To Women
Regular $!.00 Treatment Sent Free
Only One to Each Family
Three out of four women suffer
from ovarian pains, female com
plaints, dragged down feeling, back
ache, headache, bearing down pains.
Hushes of heat, whites, painful and
irregular periods, growing prema
turely old.
A marvelous new glandular treat
ment has been used with such re
sults by ever 70,000 women that for
the next thirty days Dr. DePew of
fers to send a full dollar treatment,
postpaid, no C. O. D., no cost, no
obligation, free to every woman who
writes. Only one to each family.
Dr. DePew’s remedy is based on
discoveries in glandu ar activity and
apparently obtains results not pos
sible with old methods of vegetable
or mineral preparations. Women re
port: T don’t have any pain any
more.” ‘ Am looking younger every
day.” “Feel like a new woman.”
Dr. DePew has set aside 1,000 free
treatments for this month, so be
sure and write today. No matter
what your age or condition. Dr. De
Pew is anxious that you make this
remarkable t:.', of this convenient
hone treatment to secure imme
diate relief.
Simply send name, a postcard will
do. and remedy will be mailed in
plain wrapper. Dr. DePew believes
you will be surprised and delighted.
Address Paul St. John, exclusive
distributor, 325 Mass. Bldg. Kansas
City, Mo.—a civ.
£witn anyone dui ner nanasome
Darling.
She just saved every minute and
every thought for Darling.
And Darling said he couldn't
stand it another hour. Just the
thought of somebody else coming
between him and Smokey Eyes
drove him crazy. He was going to
divorce' his wife—he'd find some
way to get rid of her. What right
did she have to ruin his life, why
should he stick to her when his
love was gone—whatever little love
he had ever imagined he had for
her?
Of course he never knew what
real love was—until he met Smokey
Eyes and now what do you think,
the deceitful thing isn’t going to
divorce his wife at ail and it looks
now as if he never intended to di
vorce her.
But—what about Smokey Eyes?
And she sued her Handsome
Darling for one hundred thousand
dollars for breach of promise.
And several thousand gentlemen
who have imagined that they were
perfectly safe as long as they were
married are having rather trouble
some dreams Just now.
Smokey Eyes just hates to think
of what her Handsome Darling's
wife said when she heard about
the breach of promise suit. Espe
cially as it was whispered that
Handsome Darling's wife laughed
just a little bit at the things her
husband said.
Oh. Smokey Eyes, how could you
—why you are putting an axe' to
the very root of the existence of
women like you. Men have been
so nice and comfy up to now about
you and your kind. They could
love and ride away Just as easy,
and that was one of your princi
pal charms but if you are going to
hang on as tight as a regular wife—
oh, now, Smokey Eyes really—don't
you know, really
__
SAN BENITO
SWIM-WEIJiEB BOAST
Thursday evening a weiner roast
I and swimming party was enjoyed
I at Lake O', mi to by the following
group: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cowgill
and children, Robert and Florence
Ellen. Carolyn Cowgill. Miss Mary
Cowgill. Mr. and Mrs. Phil R. Moyle.
L. C. Miles, Victor and Wayne
Countz. and Misses Lucy Williamson
and Ruth Shoptaw.
• • •
BRIDAL SHOWER
In a background made unusually
lovely through the effective use of
many vari-colored blossoms, the bri
dal shower complimenting Miss
Charlotte Housel. which had as hos
tesses Mrs. Asa Agar. Mrs. W. B.
Oliver and Mrs. R. L. Wilson at the
former's home. Thursday afternoon.
Tall Jardinieres of brilliant bird-I
of-paradise adorned the porch while !
blossoms of many colors overflowed ;
from bowls and baskets in the re- j
reption hall. The living room also ;
was a veritable bower, being filled
with pretty flowers and fern. Little
Ann Agar carried the shower pe*b
sges to the honoree while Mrs. Wil
son made an appropriate presenta
tion speech.
Punch was served in the dining
room with Mrs. R. J. Bohner and
Mrs. E. E. Wilmeth presiding after
the many lovely gifts had been
viewed. Centering the dining table
was the large and beautifully hand
nainted punch bowl, surrounded bv
hand-painted cups .The comers were
marked bv tall red caries while 1
haod-nainted pl*tes holding con
fections aprf sandwiches were placed
or either side.
Mrs. J. Scott Brnwr cave a toari
to the bride and Mrs W. W. Ho"«e
’vrieht offered a ♦"a®* to the bride'* j
mother Mr*, f. B wO"sel. A toe**
*o the brWe-Toonj was siren by Mrs |
C. A. McCall.
• • •
DORCAS CLASS
Thursday evening at the home of 1
Mrs. W. O. Brown members of the '
Dorcas Sunday school class of the ;
First Baptist church held their reg
ular business and social meeting
with their husbands as special guests.
The men enjoyed games of dominoes
In the sun parlor during the busi
ness session. .
Mrs. W. T. Curtis, president, had
charge of the business meeting. Ar
rangements were made for furnish
ing a school wardrobe for the son
of a deceased minister and for a
shower of fruit for a needy family
Mrs A McMillan was in charge of
the social hour which followed. A
Bible contest was followed bv an ad
vertising contest and the recounting
666
Is a Prescription for
Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue,
Bilious Fever end Malaria
It Is tu BOS* speedy remedy knows. 1
Modes of the Moment |
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■ UTyvK 4y cA&vM lft&6 <6 a."i&L vrut -ur&ifeywM*
vdM<Jpv viclf tod ‘faxto 4&a£~ *™1>
of jokes. In the late evening punch
was served.
Guests were Mrs Ira Summers of
Jacksonville and Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Hicks.
• » *
KIWAMS CLUB
Travel experiences of M. A.
Thompson during his recent tour of
Europe gave especial interest to the
program presented during the regu
lar luncheon of the Kiwanls club
Wednesday. Mr. Thompson illus
trated his talk with photographs
and other souvenirs of his trip
abroad.
The Kiwanis club decided to spon
sor a boy scout troop of Mexican
boys. Dr. R. E. L. Mewshaw was.
named scoutmaster and J. A. Sloan
assistant scoutmaster. A committee
composed of J. C. Yancey. Tom
Marchbanks and A. L Harris was
appointed to look after the forma
tion of the troop.
A resolution endorsing the mW
A°*@ t<*\
*
—when your cows
have to hunt for feed,
they’re using up the
energy it takes to
make milk. Use Blue
Tag Dairy Feed.
You can get your Blue
Tag Feed in
Brownsville
From
WILLIS & CO.
such
crispness/
Rice Krispies just crackle in
milk or cream. They’re
crisp rice. Bubbles of won
derful flavor. Nothing like
them was ever made before!
Have Rice Krispies for
breakfast. Try them with
fruits and honey added.
Make delicious macaroons.
Sprinkle them into soups.
At grocers. Made by Kellogg
in Battle Creek.
mmwM
RICE KRISPIES
ment to prevent removal of restric
tions against shipping citrus trees
from Florida into Texas was passed
by the club. The secretary was in
structed to write George B. Ter
rell, Texa* commissioner of agri
PROVIDE
■AMPLE LIGHT
On’s “Home Work”
’rotect Young Eyes |
^LYZDA LAMPS
ly them NOW During Our *
September Campaign
5 much easier for the children
ivccp r ^uppi^ iaj get their lessons quickly—ac
Always on Hand curately—if they have proper
light by which to study. When
Adopt tHe 60 Watt lighting is poor there is danger
lamp as standard for eyestrain
general home
lighting Use the RIGHT Light
tA 100 Watt Lamp, properly
shaded, is ideal for home study.
Give your children this benefit.
Get a carton NOW. You will
find this size equally useful in
the Kitchen and Dining Room.
I Central power
AND
E. robot Cops ran y
*
"Electricity*—Your Cheapest Servant *
cm-at
l . L ■ - - . ■ ' -
t
culture, advising him of the club’s
recommendation.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs L. F. Boling and son,
Louis, returned Thursday from an
extensive automobile tour of five
thousand miles. They went from El
Paso through the Fort Davis moun
tain oountry to Albuquerque and to
other points in New Mexico. Enroute
r- -
home stops were made at Fort
Stockton. Carlsbad Cavern and ottw
er places of interest, returning
through Las Vegas.
Glen Chapin and Buster Ammons
are on their way to Pontiac, Mich,
where they expect to remain for
some time. They are making th«
trip by automobile.
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