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| IN SOCIETY CIRCLES—A COMPLETE PAGE FOR VALLEY WOMEN 2r j ^_____ ------- _ - - -- - - - - . ■ , — - — ■ — . - — — — ' — - - - Officials Visiting Local Business Club Miss Mary Higgins, Ft. Worth, state president of the Federation of Business Womens clubs, and Miss Marguerite Warren, Belton, state pro gram chairmai, arc in Brownsville toaay and Tuesday as guests o! the local Business and Pr ‘ ,_ional Women s clubs, having returned here v.‘ h the Valley delegation attending the fourth district conference in Corpus Christ! over the week-end. --- i he two state officials are to be at the Business and Professional Women’s luncheon Tuesday and al so at the Valley-wide luncheon In Donna Tuesday evening. They will spend Wednesday in Harlingen and Wednesday night in Raymondville with the Raymondville business club, and will return alter their vis it there to the north section of tlu state. Both Miss Higgins and Miss Warren are to speak at the Donna banquet. Touring Valley , “We arc making the Valley tour just to get acquainted with Valley chiba.” Miss Higgins said. “The Valley clubs have an unusual situa tion. in that they are grouped so closely together and have a splen did opportunity for becoming per sonally acquainted with each other. “That is the purpose of the dis trict conferences” the president stated, in reference to the Corpus Cliristi meeting. "Representatives of all clubs in the district gather for the purpose of exchanging ideas and advancing the social and rc k creational aspects of the federation ' program. Wc arc especially well pleased with the activities of the Valley Federation, and Valley clubs as a whole are a shade more active than the average business clubs of their size. On Program Valley delegates were prominent on the program of the Corpus Christi conference. Mrs. Blanche Fulgham of Harlingen, president of the Valley federation, responded to the welcome given by Sidney Knne. manager of the Corpus Christi chamber of commerce, and Mrs. W. R. Jones of Brownsville participat ed in the round table discussions, using as her topic, “Personnel Re search.” Miss Elizabeth Collier of Edinburg, Miss Adele Ronecker of Harlingen, Dr. Luzia M. Truog of McAllen. Miss Shirlcv Meeker of Mercedes, Miss Bess Davey of Ray mondvllle. Miss Mayme Coridnn of San Benito, and Mrs. Addie Ulrich of Weslaco also discussed topics. Miss Julia O'Brien of Brownsville, fourth district chairman, presided. Miss Higgins* Corpus Cliristi ad dress was on the subiect, "Co-op eration Among Women.” Clubs Make Reports At City Federation Reports of club represeniatotves covering all activities since the last meeting of the City Federation fea tured the second session of the or ganizations held Saturday afternoon at the First Baptist church. In the absence of the president. Mrs. W. R. Jones, Mrs. Willie A. George pre sided. Mrs. J. J. Kemmy reported for the Parent-Teacher association. A campaign to add books to the junior high library was the most important icature of P.-T. A. work conducted recently and included in her report. Two sets of books, * Library of Or iginal Sources,” donated by Mrs. G. S. Stell, and “Practical Library." the AS fPwuL AS MONEY CAN BUY1 StJoseph’s PowASPIRLN THE LARGEST SELLING AS IN ! gift of Mrs. Milton West, have been install, a in the library. Mrs. Kemmy read, and the city at large was urged to cooperate with the P.-T. A. in ob taining booics. P.-T. A. Prixe The P-T-A has voted a prize of $10 to the senior and junior room having the largest attendance of mothers at three consecutive meet ings. Mrs.. Kemmy also reported 26 orders ol shrubbery for the junior high campus. Mrs. LVimilton gave the report of the Self Culture club. The meetings of the club have featured orginal work, citizenship, and the 19th Psalm. M.rs Sherwood Bishop's Lear ; ners’ club report included items on ! club programs concerning “Peace Pacts.” "t/ar Own Government” and i “Drama.” Public Health Report Mrs. E. G. Holiday reported fori thc Public Health Nursing unit, and mentioned the work that the asso ciation is doing in collecting clothes for needy school children, and other I garments, and asked cooperation in the activity. Miss Boerne, Cameron county ; Anti- tuberculosis representative, asked the clubs to help in the drive for the Christmas sale of tubercular seals, stating that. $500 is the quota expected of Cameron county. The federation members also dis of the Day By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE Criss-Cross Apple Pie For Dessert Menu for Dinner Baked Hash Buttered Cabbage Biscuit Grape Jelly Fruit Gelatin Salad Criss-Cross Apple Pie Cheese Coffee Baked Hash. Serving Four 3 tablespoons bacon fat, 1cups chopped cocked potatoes. 1 cup ; chopped, cooked meat, 2 tablespoons j chopped onions, 2 tablespootxs chop ped green peppers (these can be j omitted'. *4 teaspoon salt. tea-' j spoon celery salt, 'j cup gravey or I water. | Heat the fat and add and brown ; the potatoes. Add the rest of the in- j gradients. Mix wfell and pour into a I buttered baking dish. Bake for 20 minutes in a moderate oven. Serve ! in dish in which baked. Criss-Cross Apple Pie CRUST 1'4 cups flour; >= teaspoon salt; ha cup fat; 4 tablespoons cold water. Mix the flour and salt. Cut in the fat with a knife. Slowly add the cold water and when a stiff dough forms break oil 2-3 of it and rail out thin. Fit into a pie pan. add the apple mixture. Roll out. the rest of the dough and cut into one third inch , strips. Moisten the ends with water and arrange criss-cross fashion on i the top. Press the moistened ends into the lowrcr crust so they wull stick when baked. Bake for 10 min tes in a moderate oven, reduce the heat and bake for 25 minutes. If the top of the pie browns be fore the apples are soft, turn a pie pan over the top. This will prevent browning while the baking contin ues. Apple Mixture 3 cups sliced apples; 2-3 cup su gar; ** teaspoon salt; 2 tablespoons flour; 1 teaspoon cinnamon; J3 tea spoon nutmeg; 4 tablespoons butter; £ tablespoons water. Mix the apples, salt, flour and spices and place in the crust. Dot with the butter and add the wa- j ter. - DOUBLE ACTION Fleet—la the deagh Then la the teat | Saoe Price for over 38 years 2S ounces for 2S^ I Use less than of high priced brands MILLIONS OP POUNDS USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT \< J1 Backache Bother You ? This Often Warns of Sluggish Kidneys! EVERi day find you lame and arhy—suffering nagging backache, headache and dizzy spells? Are kidney excretions too frequent, scanty or burning in passage/* These are often signs of sluggish kidneys and shouldn't be neglected. To promote normal kidney action and as sist your kidneys in cleansing yonr blood of poisonous wastes, use Doan's PUD. En dorsed the world over. Sold by dealers everywhere. Doaists Pills »sl cussed plans for a federation booth at the Valley fair, and committees and details tor the arrangements are to be announced soon. The third Saturday in December is the next federation meeting date. • • • Fred Latham Is Birthday Host Fred Starck Latham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Latham, celebrated his second birthday at the home of his grandmother. Mrs. F.E. Starck. A group of his little friends enjoying the afternoon and bringing hand some gifts. Games were played, and afvors of miniature dolls were given the little girls, while the boys receiv ed whistles. Cake, Ice cream, and candies were served the children. Invited to the party were Cathe rine Ransom, Robert Rowe. Mar shall Graham, Red Graham, Frank lin Graham, Jack Jones. Junior Newman, Billy Rascoe. Olive Per kins, Muse Heaner, Mabel Brown, Gail Crowe. Leon Hinkley Jr., Jim my Hinkley. Una Roseman, Mary Pearl Hall. Mary Beth Starck. Ce dric Starck. Alberta Young, Johnny Young and Theresa Young • • f Katy Hammond Bridge Hostess Miss Katy Hammond entertain ed a new Saturday bridge club at her home, two tables being arranged tor members and one for guests. White chrysanthemums were used for decorations. Miss Mary Margaret Fox won high score favor and Miss Gardner the guest prize. Consolation was award ed to Muss Adelaide Fox. The hos tess served a salad course at the close of the games. Miss Alberta Brown will entertain the club next Saturday. Guests were Misses Jane Huitt of Olmito, Ann Gardner, Elizabeth Cherry, and Margaret Huffaker; members were Misses Custer Yates. Adelaide Fox. Mary Margaret Fox, Alberta Brown, Elizabeth Brown, Mary Mason, and Agnes Brown. Two New Car Houses Opened At McAllen • Special to The Herald) McALLEN. Tex., Nov. 18— Two new automobile firms were opened in McAllen during the past wTeek, local dealers for the distribution of Hudson-Essex. Viking, Oldsmobiie and Cadillac-LaSallc cars being named. McDermott Motor Company, which also operates branches in Corpus Christi and Brownsville, opened its new showrooms in Cat hay Courts with C. R. Brooks in charge. This firm handles Cadillac LaSalle, Viking and Oldsmobiie cars. Program for Church Meeting Announced Full program of events for the conference of district one. Western Texas Presbyterial. to be held at Edinburg Friday, Nov. 22. has been announced. Mrs. George M. Smith of Brownsville, is to preside. Other Brownsville women to appear on the program are Mrs. E. P. Day and Miss Frances Shlve. and a large crowd of local Presbyterian members are expected to attend the meet ing. The program follows; which' is to begin at 10 a. in. Invocation—Rev. R. E. Porterfield Welcome—Mrs. J. J. Closner. Response—Mrs. Kathryn Chadick. Quartette—Mrs. A. G. Judy, Mrs. J. B. Smith, Mr. Ray Rinkus, and Mr. E. "W. Cockrell. Devotional—Mrs. L. E. Snavely. Report of School of Missions, Kerrvillc—Mrs. A. S. Paxton. Consecration Prayer—Mrs. E. P. Day. • The Child and the Church'*— Miss Frances Shive. "Our Young People”—Mrs. E. A. Holmgreen, San Antonio. Address—Mrs. J. W. Culver. For j mer Synodical President, San An ‘ tonlo. Luncheon Hour Talk—Mrs. C. 8. Guerrero. Quartette—Mrs. A. G. Judy, Mrs. J. B. Smith. Mr. Ray Rinkus, and Mr. E. W. Cockrell. Address—Dr. J. W. Skinner, Kingsville. Solo—Mrs. C. I. Haven Business: Roll Call and Reading of Minutes. Report of Registration Commit tee. MISSION CLl'B HOSTS Mr. and Mrs. Weaks Martin en tertained the personnel of the Fri day evening bridge club at their home near Mission last week, with a several table personnel. Mrs. C V. Brown and Albert McHenry were high score holders. Mrs, R W. Krueger low. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Women Suffering Bladder Irritation If functional Bladder Irritation disturbs your sleep, or causes Burning or Itching Sensation, Backache. Leg Pains, or muscular aches, making you feei tired, de pressed, and discouraged, why not try the Cystex 48 Hour Test? Don’t give up. Get Cystex today . at any drug store. Put it to the : test. See for yourself how quickly it works. Money back if it doesn't bring quick Improvement, and sat isfy you completely. Try Cystex i today. Only 60c. A Winter Dress For Here’* How To Do It Select a dress from anyone of the three groups below, pay the group price and then select another from the same lot and pay one dollar more. All Sales Cash— Positively No Re turns, No Approv als—All Sales Pi nal. Many More Dresses V Have Been Added To The Groups GROUP ONE contains seasonable dresses valued at $28.75. Two dress es for only $29.75. GROUP TWO contains dresses at $1835. Two drtascs for only $19.75. GROUP THREE contains dress values at $12.75. Two dresses for only $13.75. This sale contains besides regu lar sixes, also sixes for the larger women. If you cannot use two dresses bring a friend and divide the profit. 12 FREE DRESSES On Tuesday morning we will give away 12 house dresses, value? to $3.50, absolutely free. Come early! Tou will look like a million dollars if you attend the fair at Harlingen in clothn from GIMBLE’S 1155 ELIZABETH Brownsville BEWARE THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON Coughs from colds may icad to se rious trouble. You can stop them now with Creomul&ion, an emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion is a medical discovery with two-fold action; it soothes and heals the inflamed membranes and in hibits germ growth. Of all known drags creosote is rec ognized by high medical authorities as one of the greatest healing agencies for coughs from colds and bronchial irritations. Crcomulsion contains. in addition to creosote, other healing elements which soothe end heal tho inflamed membranes and stop the ir* ri tat ion, while the creosote goes on to the stomach, is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and checks the growth of the germs. Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac tory in the treatment of coughs from colds, bronchitis and minor forms of, bronchial irritations, and ia excellent for building up the system after colds or flu. Money refunded if not re lieved after taking according to direc tion*- Ask your druggist, (adv.) CREOMUL5ION FOR THE COUGH FROM COIDSJHATHAMGON 4 Brown of La Feria were out of club quests. • «• • The Friday Nite Dinner bridge members met with Mr. and Mrs. Dade Heister last week, with a tour j table personnel. Mrs. S. A. Me- j Henry and J. Franklin Evers were high scorers and Dr. and Mrs. T. R. Burnett lows. Out of club guests included Messrs, and Mesdames W. R. Par rish. T. W. Thles, J. F. Evers, Mrs. S. A. Henry. * * * LUNCHEON AT INN Mrs. S. M. Duffle was hostess to the Women's Tuesday Club the past week, with a luncheon at the Gar-1 den Inn tearoom, when the local club entertained in honor of the Athenian club of San Benito. Fif teen guests were present from San Benito and gave the program for; the day. Mrs. Spicer gave a review ofi "Journey's End,’’ which was splen-! didfy received. Another member off the visiting club told of the inct-; dents connected with the bringing home of the body of the Unknown Soldier. Among the San Benito visitors were Mesdames Livingston, Jessup. Reed. Harris and others, while Mrs. E. Owen Scott of Rio Grande City was an out of town guest also. Other guests Included Mesdames T. James Gillette. M. P. Arm strong. Geo. Agnew, H. H. Cunning ham. Hill, Webb, Duncan, Ross and others. • • • ONE O’CLOCK LUNCHEON Mrs. Conan T. Wood was hostess at a very pleasing affair on Satur day last, entertaining at a one o’ clock luncheon honoring her cousin and house guest. Miss Dorothy Swope of Houston, who spent the week end at the Wood residence here. The afternoon was devoted to card:;, with high score won by Mrs. Jack Lair, Mrs. Brown low. A gift was given to the honoree. Those included in the pleasure we»e: Mesdames Lair, Leon Brown. Steck. Hanson. Miss Myrtle Hatch. Mrs. Harold Pugh, the latter from Weslaco, the honoree. Miss Swope. the hostess also enjoying the game. « • * CLUB REPRESENTATIVES Mesdames Geo. Agnew. T. J. Caldwell. M. Smith, M. Duffle, O. H. Perkins. J. H. Hill and Miss Myrtle Hatch were representatives of the Delphian club of this city to attend he Valley meet in San Benio last Friday. Mrs. H. E. Smith and Mrs. E. L Stewart were there as club guests. » • • S1IARYLAND P.-T. A. The P.-T. A. met at the Shary land school auditorium last Friday evening. An appreciative audience listened to a varied program. The school orchestra rendered several selections and the girls’ glee ! club sang two songs. Miss Pratt, home economics teacher at Shary land. gave a splendid talk on nutri tion. Dr. Caldwell supplemented the subject with a few remarks on prevention of children’s diseases. Mrs. Caldwell told of the experi ence of Mission's P.-T. A. in es tablishing a school lunch room, and the Sharyland women are consider - j Ing doing the same for their school. xne program waa closed with twc readings by Mrs. Leon Brown. WE’D ADD—PLAN CLEARLY Let your plans include your business needs of tomorrow and the day after tomorrow. Filing equipment that can be expanded and enlarged, with very little experae, offers you the cp:*ortu nity of being ready for business e.panskm. All steel equipment and a mo em filing system will greatly augment the eflcieney of your business. Talk it orer with us. OFFICE Harlingen \J0)2q lis Everything V" ow to cure the hum that kills the music? 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