Brownsville herald. [volume], September 30, 1929, Image 3

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

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

                
City-Valley
TELEPHONE SEVEN
SOCIETY
"m?i*Y CALENDAR
Re|«lar|iHtiisi cf the Amer
ican Legir n Auxiliary, 7:38 p.
«u at the* le/ion hall.
, RebekjJt- > meet at L O. O. F.
f;**u*nr rn. # #
French Club Has
Eighteen Members
The Junior College French club
met for organization Saturday at
a luncheon at Ye Oide College Inn.
Officers elected were Ernestine
Ramsey, president; Frances Seth
m&n. vice president; Milton Rork.
Annie Tucker, choristers; Mar
garet Hughs tort, pianist: Sarah
Shapiro, reporter; and Etta Car
ol Thomas, David Markham and
Dafline Parker. artists. Miss
fucker, whi la French instructor,
la sponsor of the club.
There are 18 members in the
cluta which to to meet once each
mont.'a. All conversation at the
luncheons is carried on in French,
and menus and programs are also
printed In that language.
to • •
Self-Culture To
Meet Wednesday
Members of the Self Culture club
will be guests of Mrs. H. L. Fitch
on Wednesday afternoon at 3:30
for the first meeting of their new
The Baby Face on the
GROVE’S TASTELESS
CHILL TONIC
•arton is merely a trade-mark; this
famous old Quinine and Iron Tonia
is just aa good for Men and Women
as for Children.
After an attack of Malaria, t ha
blood needs additional rich, red cor
puscles to replace those destroyed
by the Malarial germs. You must
have plenty of rich, red blood to re
build Health and Strength. When
you take this Tonic, you can feel the
Strengthening, Invigorating Effect
of enriched blood.
Pleasant to take. 60c.
A package of Grova’s Black Root Pills
Is snclooed with svery bottle for those who
wish to Uka s LaxaUvt ia connection wuS
.* ummmm
i vear. Thev are to answer, roll call
I with vacation reminiscences, and
Mrs. Volney W. Taylor, new pres
ident. will make a talk on the club
work. An interesting study course
on modem authors has been out
lined for the year.
• • •
TO VISIT
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver I. Hicks are
expecting their daughter, Mrs. W.
L. Currv. to arrive some time this
week from Sharon, Pa., for an ex
tended visit. Mrs. Curry will bt
accompanied by her small daughter,
Louise.
• • •
FRIDAY CLUB
Mrs. Morris Clint entertained the
Friday Bridge dub informally at her
a- j*«„ , *«*•»!» **r'CC-** Mr*ail 4 • v» «.*"!»
of players participating. High score
▲ refreshment course* was served.
Mis. Junr.it* lieotge win nave u.e
club this weMc at the Country club.
*• • •
Baptist Classes
Are Entertained
W. E. Collins entertained his class
in the Intermediate department of
the Baptist Sunday School with a
white wing supper one evening last
week. Boys in Thomas Clegg’s class
in the tvne department were spe
cial guests, as was Ewing Clark
superintendent of the Sunday
school. Mrs. Collins assisted In en
tertaining.
SAN BENITO
ST. LOUIS GUESTS
At her home rm South Crockett
Monday evening Mrs. J. B Gunn
entertained with dinner at six
o’dock honoring Mrs. Hughes and
Mrs. Parker, of St. Louis, state
president and secretary of the
Rebekah Association of Missouri
Fifteen members of the San Beni
to Rebekah Lod°e were present. A
pleasant evening was enjoyed fol
lowing the dinner.
• • •
PICNIC SWIM
Tuesday afternoon at the Rotary
Pool members of the D. P. Hominy’s
seven low class in Junior high
school enjoyed a swimming party.
They went to the pool in a body
and after the swim a picnic lunch
was enjoyed.
Those present, besides the tea
cher. were: Mary Agar. Louise
Burke, Iris Copeland. Anne Harris.
Thel Mallory, Dolly Vinsant. Pran
ces Watson, Dor; Barr. Merida
Castleberry, Leona Crouch. Irene
Wachsmuth. Kathleen Yancey. John
Adams. Jack C’ .rk, Gordon Fisher,
Claude Fuller A. C. Henderson,
Dick Reese and Lee Hendrickson.
• • •
ELECT OFFICERS
Tuesday evening members of the
Dorcas Class of the Pirst Baptist
Church met at the home of Mrs.
Mildred Brizendine to carry out the
annual election of officers and to
sew for a linen shower that the
class has planned for the nurses
NOW UNCLE JOSEPHUS
CAN CUT HIS SALAD!
By WINIFRED BLACK
Well. well, well! You can cut your lettuce if you want to right at
the table and nobody wil lorrier you shot at sunrise.
There is a new safkd knife and it is a lovely knife with a long slicing
blade and if you are really up-to-date—you’ll show
that you know what to do with it.
Thta wil be good news for Uncle Josephus. I al
most telegraphed to him whne I saw that new salad
knife—knife if you please, not fork—but no, I wont
tell him about it.
I’ll buy him a new salad knife for Christmas,
and he shall cut up his lettuce and put sugar and
vinegar on it and eat it with a fork—and there you
are as smar‘ as smart. -
How relieved Aunt Amelia will b#.
Uncle Josephus will eat sugar and vlngear on
his lettuce and it sometimes seems to Aunt Amelia
that she can not bear it—and live.
Especially when the president of the Federation
comes to dinner with her rather timid husband
Kiwi SIRRED BLACK and her niece who Nves in New York and wears the
right thing to the opera, and knows sculptors and
artists, and has been behind the scenes in the the
atre and wouldn’t wear beads when beads were “out" or a short dress
when long dresses were "in.” No. not to save the lives of all her most
precious relatives, and dearest Mends.
Poor Aunt Amelia, she does have such a time being “corect.”
BLUE is FOR -j ,
Sporting World hpre Color than t0 Fly—
Balls—Harmony jjing—Brrownsville Women Want to
' Irl Collegians Not Homesick
I___
Blue shoes for men te one to producing distlctive harm- J
latest style rumors from tt - JJL1 seLSnte far from being i
and it is suggested that J Uudiness and garish combi- i
the gray shades favored * 8ubtie association rather
Prince of Wales will also be i vTvld contrsst is being sought: <
to this country rather soon exactiy the correct shade of
later. men blends with its reiatea
Adding to the gayety of th mar00n: browns shade
tog world, a local store is dii ,Bh the coppery reds into
red tennis balls. Football Jr and berry shades of almost
might adopt the pigskin to ?levab|e richness, and play the
fashionable shades of green, i _ roje in the symphony of
gold lacquer, or whatevet ' * Three shades of blue, from
chosen colors happen to be. , through lighter tones; black
Color, vivid, delightful c ^ always, with beige, pink
at a higher peak of favor t ' j M contrasts; as well as
than ever before. Color in t. n(. i^hter shades of green.
chen cabinet, the drawing fu )0histicated harmonies appear
dining tables’ once sacred £ new cars, the new furniture,
classic white linen, or at m M domes. usually with the
licate pastel shades now cer ^om for a ground, accent
with rich prints bring color t the more brilliant hues,
home. » • *
Shop windows show how y Brownsville women this
WAH t
thor could infallibly indie t m has almost stopped
means of a red hat the sort £ ^ airport, because she
man no one cared to merit s ig much time around the
With lavishness of use de 11 50 afraid some one
to all lines are wing with o gers sne was --
rould ask her to get «£ «* stay
"ut. Two of them, any way, are rtd
ng enthusiasts as And
ill the regular planes hy their first
can tell you about NACA
EmSTVSB1"
been speaking of
sllngtng to acquire
Maybe the visit of the Fort Worth
aerocade and the international
derby had something to do with
bringing all this out. but it has
been going on a long: long time.
^ ^
Girls going to boarding school
for the first timeUlls *ear *rc
ready getting acclimated with very
little homesickness, it seeirn. The
group which recently entered the
Lady of the Lake academy in San
Antonio have writteni home noth nj
but accounts of the interesting
it tbt
Services \
i you need
% W
Imagine 600 gallons of pure filtered
painsoft water for cm washing! First -
i# lukewarm nnse to looses dirt; then
four baths in pure abundant suds; and 1A%1
finally four or 6ve rinses. No wonder
; <kxhes washed our scientific way are Your
dismr and last Im&r Service® I
Here j
I! i
j; %j
I ' |
and Dry Cleanona Ca, Inr. j|
Phone Number I, Browns vil!
Headache, toothache, earache,
neuritis, rheumatic and periodical
pains—any one of these may be
relieved quickly with St. Joseph’s
Pure Aspirin. As pure as money
can buy! Ask for it by name.
THE LARGEST
SELUNG ASPIRIN If li
IN THE WORLD FOR
St. Joseph’s
VlttftVlRIN
--- -J
home at the Valley Baptist Hos
pital.
New officers were elected as fol
lows: Mrs. O. W. Brown, presi
dent; Mrs. W. P. Smith, first vice
president; Mrs. C. T. Watson, sec
ond vice-president; Mrs. Mildred
Brizendine, third vice-president;
Mrs. Ralph Matey, secretary; Mrs.
C. A. Cripe. treasurer; Mrs. C. W.
Duncan, reporter. Mrs. Arthur
McMillan is teacher.
• * * *
LANTANA CLUB
Monday, September 23rd, the
Lantana Club met at Carlosbella
Rancho, home of Mrs. C. P. Seydler,
with Miss Dorothy Porter, county
agent, presiding. She gave a talk.
"Alice in Wonderland Up to Date”
presenting the dilemma in which
the purchaser frequently finds her
self. Following the lecture re
freshments were served. Rach
maninoff’s “Symphony in E Minor”
completed an enjoyable afternoon.
Guests present besides the mem
bers were Mrs. Lenora Hutchinson,
j Mt. Vernon. Md.. Miss Frida Meyer,
Chicago, 111., Miss A. Roberts, Dal
las; Miss Evelyn Watson and Miss
Cleo Watson of San Benito.
The next meeting will be held
October 14th at the home of Mrs.
J. H. Stranahan on the resaca road,
i The program for the afternoon will
be, "My Best Cooky Recipe.”
• • •
PERSONALS
Miss Earl Dawson left Tuesday
night for San Antonio where she will
i resume her duties as teacher in the
public schools there. She expects to
return in about ten days to visit her
mother, Mrs. W. Y. Dawson, who is
ill.
Miss Edith Batges left Monday
wight for Fort Worth.
Mrs. Margaret Nichols has return
ed after a two visit in Peneylvama
with her brother.
Msg. and Mrs. T. N. Walker arc
on their way to Hannibal, Mo.
P.. C. Vivian of Dallas, a turbin
inspector for the General Electric
Company, left Monday night for San
Antonio
Miss Cesarte Bohner has again en
rolled in the College of Arts and In
dustries at Kingsville.
Miss Adeline Meadows of Shreve
port, La., has arrived to spend two
weeks here with her sister, Mrs. W.
Y. Dawson.
Mrs. Walter W. Howland of Chi
cago is here visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John riulsey while Mr.
Howland attends to business affairs
in Colorado.
1 Miss Lozona Thacker, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Thacker, has
gone to Kingsville to attend the Col
lege of Arts and Industries.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Atkins and lit*
I tie daughters have returned after
several months’ stay in Wisconsin
and are again occuping their home
in Valencia Park.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jones return
ed late Tuesday alter a short busi
ness trip to Houston.
Mrs. Dick Hai is and little
daughter of Brownsville visited re
latives in San Benito Thursday.
Mrs. Roy Daniels has as her
guest her mother- Mrs. F. Villa
real. of Laredo.
Dr. and Mrs. Carl T. Ostrem of
Ankeny, Iowa, left Wednesday
night for their home after a visit
here in the home of Mrs. Charles
C. Bowie, Mrs. Ostrem’s sister. Mrs.
Ostrem was the honor guest at sev
eral social functions during her
stay.
i R. M. DcMosse. traveling pas
' sengcr agent for the Fock Island
Raiway was here on business
I Thursday. His headquarters are in
! Houston.
Joel Johnson left Wednesday
I night for Waukegan. Ill
the
srawrarci
Pour milk or cream in a
brimming bowl of these
toasted rice bubbles — then
listen while they sing a
song of crispness! Snap I
Crackle! Pop! This great
new cereal is telling you
how filled with wonder
flavor every mouthful is!
Children love it — for
breakfast, lunch or supper.
At your grocer’s. Made by
Kellogg in Battle Creek.
Anapf
ouudkte, f
Pop/
EUCEKRISPIES
\ ' > ♦
u was temDie lor ner wnen wo
men stopped wearing gloves in the
Summer. She could hardly stand It
to see them, and to do it herself—
my. my!
When short skirts came in Aunt
Amelia sat up all night and shorten
ed hers till—well, really—.
And Aunt Amelia is as good as
gold and modest &s half a dozen
violets — but when things are
''smart” they are ‘ smart' and that
settles it—for Aunt Amelia.
Aunt Amelia had a terrible shock
the first time she saw a really
"smart” woman leaning on her el
bows at the table.
Aunt Amelia looked around the
table to see if other people were
noticing It.
were noticing it.
Some of them were—but all the
rest had their own elbows on the
table and Aunt Amelia leaped with
the joy of a discoverer.
She went back home to Grigsby
Center and had a dinner party and
invited the Minister and his wife
and the auprAno from the church
choir and her husband and the new
Doctor fro;* the University and his
brand new wife, and she kept her
elbows on th table from the fruit
cocktail to the black coffee.
Nobody can ever accuse Aunt
Amelia of being behind the times—
not if she knows it
If it should be the fad to pour
your tea in your saucer and to eat
peas with your knife—Aunt Amelia’s
teas would slosh more liquidly than
any other tea on earth and her
knife woud gleam like a bayonet
leave It to Aunt Amelia.
Isn’t it wonderful to be so amaz
ingly ’’correct” even if you have to
be Incorrect to do it?
>fcnus
gAfePay
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
MENUS
Breakfast
Fresh Plums
Wheat Cereal and Cream
Egg Omelet Popovers
Coffee
Luncheon
Clam Chowder Dill Pickles
Fruit Cookies Tea
Dinner
Salmon Steak Mashed Potatoes
Buttered Peas
Head Lettuce and French Dressing
Lemon Gelatin Pudding
Coffee
Clam Chowder. Serving Six
♦Very tasty)
One cup diced potatoes, 1-2 cup
peas. 1-4 cup finely cut carrots. 3
tablespoons chopped onions, 2 table
spoons chopped green peppers. S
cups water. 1 teaspoon salt, l cup
steamed clams diced, 4 tablespoons
butter, 1 cup milk.
Mix the water, salt and vegetables.
Cook slowly In a covered pan for 30
minutes. Add the rest of the in
gredients and cook for 4 minutes.
Serve In cups or bowls.
This is delicious served on a cold
night.
Salmon Steak. Serving Six
One and one-half pounds salmon
steak, cut 1 Inch thick. 1-2 cup flour.
1 teaspoon salt. 1-4 teaspoon papri
ka. 1-4 teaspoon celery salt. 5 table
spoons fat. 1-2 cup water. 2 table
spoons butter. 4 tablespoons lemon
juice. 2 tablespoons chopped parsley.
Wipe off the salmon with a damp
cloth. 8prinkle both sides with the
flour, salt, paprixa and celery salt.
Broun In the fat. Place In a baking
dish. Add the water and bake in a
moderate oven for 20 minutes. Add
a lid and bake for 30 minutes. Baste
several times during the baking. Re
move the lid and spread with the
butter and bake for 5 minutes. Re
move to a serving platter and pour
the lemon juice over the top and
sprinkle with the parsley. Serve at
once.
i.':==5g;sss'. ; 1
Paul wray maae a nustnes
'to San Antonio this week n
tag home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. I
have returned from a two
vacation trip.
Miss Edna Spraggins left
nerday night for Chicago whei
expects to attend the Chicag
Institute.
Walter Wray and sister
Watch Tongu
I For Signs of Illn
Your tongue is nothing
than the upper end of your sto
and intestines. It is the first 4
your doctor looks at. It tells]
glance the condition of your d|
tive system — and physicians!
that 90 per cent of all sicknl
start with stomach and tl
trouble.
A white or ye
ish coating on
longue is a da
signal of those d
tive disorders. It
you why the least
ertion tires you
I Look at yarn why you have pail
tongue the bowels, gas, t
***** -oning! atomach, dizzy sp
And it’s a sign you need Tai
This good old reliable medicine
helped thousands who were ph
cal wrecks. See how the first I
| tie helps you.
Tanlac contains no miri
drugs; it is made of barks, hi
and roots—nature’s own medic*
i for the sick. Get a bottle fi
your druggist today. Your nxf
; back if it doesn’t help you.
Tanlat
| 52 MILLION BOTTLES. U9
1 * . 7 .-. ..■■■- ^....L--.¥
£ ■ :ii ,.V.W,,11|1 ,,v ... . , 1.,
THAT CHILE AGAIN!
Tuesday October 1st.
Those who know, eat chile only here—nothing like it
elsewhere, Our time tried secret recipe is not even
imitated!
Buttered Toast Sandwiches— Coffee, Candies, Ice
Creams—Only the Best.
PHOTO UM
DONNA ZT* *** I
-' lr. and Mrs. G. R. Mann and II
PERSONALS ighter Virginia and 0^1^ I
Mrs. A. S. Price of Alice w re guests at the home of Mr. ami ll
«C Mn. L. U Bamar U. »• Tf””;merK)n re,umed I
Ciln Jackson was a busines esday from a two weeks visit in ll
tor in Kingsville Saturday, uston. W(vvl.
P. E. Hester t ansacted bi jarl AnwJdMd wife oMWwg-|ll
in Edinburg Monday. ro were, I
I. G. Semenioux who riw HI ar- I
came to Donna from Dalla D. M. Reed of Rocne.ie I
purchased the Abdul Hamid red here this week to took a. er I
Corth of town. 5 businesslnterestsin I
Miss Doris Gerald had i Howard Clarck and F. W. Allen I
house guests Saturday and 6 Dallas were here on business I
Miss Thelma i ae Jones o is week. 11
mr^a^and MU. LdU Corn, 1
tli^*S>Se|isfACtp0TOlJr 'swbbVcan^n of Mission was 11
day evening. ere this week. mine of It
Mrs D. B. Briggs of Weslatf Mr. and Mrs. J. w. ® I
visiting Donna Mends. rownsville were quests of Mr. and I
Mr and Mrs. J. W. Barklrs. Bishop Clements^FIlda^. I
Woodville were guests of Dr Mesdomes T. 1. H««keth, I
Mrs. N. O. Gerald Wednesday jolloway J. 0.Pjj* and 1I
1nJMlc?wS”J.y bUS‘n'“ F MnTfw. SdSM Star 1
Mran" MreKE. VIck.Aft Wednesday night for.Detect I
Mrs Robert Chisolm left M o Join Mr. Osbourn and to make I
V Z*J2 rr&hran o HarU^m at- II
IhSwMk^^ Df' J* E‘ N° °a6!* McCorTof Corpus Christi II
Warren Davis who left Domnas a business visitor In Donna I
weeks ago for Georgetown to Wednesday. w vlslted 1
school has returned home. Mrs. Tom F« of Wwlaco visited I
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Lahr at riends here Wednesday. 1
tie daughter Joy of Rio <J F. E. Larsen andt of ““chen I
City wcer visitors ni Donna *on, Kansas are visiting here.
W<Mr. and Mrs. Freeland Beth 1PACKAGE!S DEIdaU^E^ween I
returned from a summer t; Three r««totripsdaUy I
Oklahoma and Kansas. Jd 1££K* I
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Jack* ^ So«W
Brownsville v isited Mrs. We Par? '
Hornbuckel during the week. There packw«« m^be |
Miss Helen Pay Yerger h|ceis carried PJ*PJd . “red
turned from a t&ree months Every y°nhft^d!rd n,* |
with Mr. and Mr. Damn 3c. O .11
ton in Chicago. ratet-Valley Eqntaa uw
PREPARE FOR SUCCESS
By enlisting the aid °f those who
know how it may be achieved in
Brownsville territory
The Merchant’* National Bank is a
Valley institution, and its experience ana fa -
ities are always at the disposal of its friend*
and customer* to .id in the solution of their
problems.
We offer complete Trust service I
Capital Stock, paid in $100,000.00 I
From Earnings .. $150,000,000 $250,000.00 I
Surplus, Earned.$llft HtT *0 I
y
I MERCHANTS'
I ^tional ,bank I
Clothes hove Changed - j
so have IMashdafj|
| pLOTHES are prettier,
( ^ but much daintier than
they used to be. The family
washing contains so many
delicate garments that you
hesitate to send It out to be
subjected to ordinary laun
dering methods.
Let the Maytag wash
them for you at home. It
makes the weekly washing
a pleasant task of an hour
cr so. The seamless, cast
aluminum tub and gyra
foam washing action wash
•o gently that dainty gar
ments are safe.... so thor
oughly that no hand-nib
bing is necessary even on
the soiled edges of collars
and cuffs.
/ Thousands of Women
everywhere know that a
Maytag saves time, clothes
and money.
\ PHONE far a trial Maytag
yrThing If U doesn’t sell it
mlj, don’t ksep iL Deferred
payments you'll near miss.
* THE MAYTAG
COMPANY
Ncurtmt* loos
Founded 1*93
Maytag Radio Program*
| cC!m*£rWt,C"
S^r^HfaSa^t(9MM
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