Brownsville herald. [volume], April 29, 1930, Page TWO, Image 2

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

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| IN SOCIETY CIRCLES ---A COMPLETE PAGE FOR VALLEY WOMEN £= '
El Jardin School To
Stage May Day Fete
A May festival a ill be given at El Jardin school Friday evening. May
3. at 8 o'clock. The cast, which has been rehearsing for some tim», in
cludes every member of the grammar s$hool, and the following program
will be presented:
t Pageant March: Velma Drumright, Billie Parker, Virginia Smith,
■owDara nuason, Geraldine wiant,.
Bernice Maurer, Esther Dorsett,
Marjorie Huffman, Ruth Mason,
Marjorie Triplett, Billie Hanna
Frances Berry, Bernard Wilkerson,
Marvin Palling, James Walker,
Ralph McKenzie, Gerald Anderegg.
AJden Hadley, Jay White, Alvin
Peraonett, T. B. Walker, Carl Ber
ry, Howard Shank and Harry
Shank.
n. Crowning of May Queen: May
Queen, Lucile Mathias. Queen's at
tendants: Edith McKee. Thomas
Walker, Evelyn Keller, Ralph Walk
er, Dorothy Vamon, Kenneth Der
rick, Marcia Anderegg, Jack Kemp
er. Train Bearers: Raymond Fall
tn, Norval Taylor. Crown Bearer:
Women Should
Learn Uses
. Of Magnesia
1 To women who suffer from nau
sea, or so-called “morning sickness,”
this simple measure is proving a
blessing. Most nurses know It and
it Is advised by leading specialists.
Prepare a small quantity of fine
ly cracked ice—about a wineglass
ful. Pour over It a teaspoonful of
Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Sip
slowly until the mixture Is gone or
you are entirely relieved. It is sel
dom necessary to repeat the dose
to end sick stomach or an inclina
tion to vomit.
Its anti-acid properties enable
Phillips Milk of Magnesia to give
Immediate relief in heartburn, sour
stomach, gas. Its mild, but effect
ive laxative action assures regular
bowel movement. Used as a mouth
wash It helps prevent acid erosion
and tooth decay during expectancy.
With every bottle of Phillips Milk
of Magnesia, come full directions
for its many uses. All drug stores
have the 25c and 50c sizes. Demand
the genuine, endorsed by doctors for
over 50 years.
“Milk of Magnesia” has been the
U. 8. Registered Trade Mark of the
Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co. and
Its predecessor, Chas. H. Phillips.
Since 1875. adv.
f '
Elisabeth White. Jesters: George
Launer, Kenneth Lawrence.
III. Rabbit Dance; Alan Huff
man (Drummer), Bobby Gantt
(Cat), James Parker (Dog) Roy
Hadley, Robert Hessllng, Lester
Hinds, Carl Wlikerson, Garrett
Howell, Porter Scott, Charles Al
bert Schmidt, Billie Ford, Homer
Gray, Marvin Scott, Harry Hadley.
IV. Rose Dance: Beth Personett,
Helen Adams, Alberta Drumright,
Annie Merrill, Catherine Ford, Ev
elyn Wlikerson, Louise French,
Frances Burlingame. Bobbie Jean
Green, Esther Wooten, Elisabeth
Mitchell, Betty Jean Inman, Georgia
French.
V. Minuet: June Shuler, Jimmie
Barnes, Doris Leah Walker, Earl
Gantt, Wilma Triplett, Junior Cow
an, Ellis Ray Rasco, Everett Had
ley.
VI. How Robin Hood Gained His
Right Hand Man: Robin Hood, J.
Sikes; Little John, Doris Leah
Walker; Will Stutley, B. W. Rasco:
Will Scarlet, Cleta Howell; Watt
O’Crabstaff, Linton Smith: men,
Teresa McKenzie, Joe Hernandez.
Mock Priest. Reid Grantt.
VII Dutch Dance: Georgia Ran
gel, Grace Maurer, Virginia Ran
gel, Charles Thomas, Juanita Tor
res, Thomas Torres, Galvean How
ell, Chester Hinds.
VIII. Blue Bonnet Drill: Eva
Yzaguirre, Lupe Gonzalez, Elvira
Hernandez, Anjlllta Leal, Leanor
Leal, Fmaclsco Zapata, Refugio
Ll&mos, Marciana Garcia, Victoria
Ttiougtitlu! Mothers:
You may be happy some day you
read this. Acute indigestion!
Dangerous? Yes, sometimes
fatal. When It comes into your
home will you fly around, not
knowing what to do till the
doctor comes? Or will you calm
ly step up to the medicine chest,
take out the Rell-ans and save
the day? Six Bell-ans, hot wa
ter, sure relief! 25c, and 75c.
everywhere.
Bell-ans
FOR INDIGESTION
_ j
MOTH
DAMAGE
■*+ jr%
Karels great neis»»Mdth prevention-Imowonistrictly scientificbaste. *
No chance for failure; no chance for’moth-damage when clothing, rugs,
drapes, furniture, household woolens, etc; are treated with Konate. gf
The Konate process. applied after dry cleaning, leave* no odor, cause* no
shrinkage; has no effect on fabrics except to make them immune to moth
attack for three years. A Lloyds Casualty Company Indemnity Certi- *
$cate positively protects you for 3 years, f ~ ~~ * ~
Don’t atop with merely reading about Konate; call for estimates and ^
full information. The low cost will surprise you . . . the results will “
delight you.
*, *
AND DRY CLEANING CO., INC.
PHONE 1
Garcia, Marta Ortez, Althea Mar
tinez, Alice Rodriguez.
IX. Spanish Dance: Juanita Or
tiz. Carlota Lopez.
X. Highland Fling: Mae Shank.
Dorothy Pear! Street, Teresa Mc
Kenzie, Alleen Hanna, Nancy Walk
er.
XI. May Pole Dance:
XII. Queen’s Coach.
* • •
Methodist Circles
Study Missions
Five members were present at the
meeting of El Jardln circle of the
Methodist Woman's Missionary so
ciety Monday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. Don Lewis Mrs. Fred Bar
ton led the devotionals and Mrs.
Sewell the missionary ztudy.
Mrs. H. L. Faulk was hostess to
the Young Matrons circle, six mem
bers enjoying the program which
was led by Mrs. H. G. H. Weinert
and Mrs. S. C. Graham. Mrs. Faulk
gave the devotional exercises.
West Brownsville Circle met at
the home of Mrs. C. M. Hill, with
Mrs. Charles Watson leading devo
tionals. The mission study program
was led by Mrs. Watkins. Miss
Catherine Worley was a guest of
the afternoon and ten members
were present.
Mrs. B. E. Walters entertained
the Centra! circle at her home. Mrs.
O. S. Stell and Mrs. Agnes Gibson
leading the mission study. Eleven
members were present with one
visitor, Mrs. Sam Hughston, presi
dent of the society.
• • •
O. E. S. Members
Attend Banquet
A group of members of the local
O. E. S. chapter went to San Be
nito last" night to attend a banquet
at Stonewall Jackson hotel which
the San Benito chapter gave hon
oring Mrs. Ella Grimsell, grand
representative from the grand
chapter of North Dakota. Mrs. N.
E. Chenoweth. worthy matron of
the San Benito chapter, presided.
Tables were U-shaped, and pretti
ly arranged with bouquets of sweet
peas and ragged robins as decora
tions. The program included sev
eral talks and musical numbers.
Attending from Brownsville were
Mrs. A W. Cocke. Mrs H. L. Fitch.
Mrs. Catherine Hamilton. Mrs. E.
R. Howard, and Mr. and Mrs. E.
O. Holliday. More than 50 guests
were entertained.
• * •
25 at Presbyterian
Social Meeting
Twenty-five members of the Pres
byterian auxiliary enjoyed the social
session of the auxiliary held Mon
day afternoon at the church with
members of circle one as hostesses
Mrs. G. W. Moothart was leader of
the devotional service and Mrs. H.
L. Cummins and Mrs. Clyde Tandy
discussed topics from the missionary
lesson.
Miss Florence Bell and Mrs. H. D.
Seago gave a report on the district
conference which was held at Har
lingen last week, and Mrs. Stringfel
low discussed work of the Girl Re
serves, with which she is affiliated.
Refreshments were served follow
ing the program.
• • •
County Teachers To
Meet at El Jardin
The last meeting of the school year
of the Cameron County Teacher's as
sociation is to be held Friday night
in Brownsville at El Jardin hotel,
Mrs. W. R. Jones, county superinten
dent, annoupnces. All members of
the association and teachers inter
ested in the work are invited to be
present. Reservations for the ban
quet, which is to begin at 7:30 p. m.
may be made with El Jardin hotel
management.
Among numbers on the program
is to be an address on practical vo
cation by Dean S. A. Caldwell, of
the Brownsville Junior college. Other
talks and musical numbers are also
to be given.
• » •
El Jardin Class
To Give Play
As has always been the custom,
the graduates of the seventh grade
El Jardin school, will present a
plav on the evening of May 8. “The
Eighteen-Carat Boob.” The play is
tj be given free to the public.
Members of the class who will be
awarded diplomas by Mrs. W. R.
Jones, county superintendent, are
Mary Helen Hudson, John Huff
man. Robert Kemper, Charlie Mar
genan, Dora Merrill. Sam Merrill,
Donald Smith and Louise Wilson.
Denver to Draw Club
Women of Universe
Valley club women will be Inter
ested to learn of extensive plans
which are underway in Denver for
entertainment of the General Fed
eration of Women’s clubs meeting
there in convention this summer.
According to reports, not a stone
is being left unturned to make pos
sible a program of entertainment
that will be classed a* one of the
most worthwhile in the history of
the federation.
In every civilized country in the
world women will be buying tickets
to Denver in the latter part of May.
By steamboat, train, automobile
and airplane some 15.000 will ar
rive there on or about June 5 far
the 10-day convention.
A small army of hostesses. 8.000
Colorado women, already are lay
ing plans for the reception of the
delegates. Many of the finest homes
and gardens of Denver will be
thrown open for social functions in
honor of the visitors.
World peace and better motion
pictures will serve as the principal
topic* of discussion at the business
sessions, but play will occupy a
large part of the delegates’ time.
Women who wish to do so may
take an airplane ride over the peaks
of the Rockies around Denver, with
Mrs. Angela L. Joseph, among the
first women to win a commercial
pilot’s license, at the controls.
A closer view of the Rockies and
of Mesa Verde national park will
be available by motor and railroad
for those who prefer to stay on the
ground.
Mrs. John F. Sippel. president of
the federation, has visited 40 states.
•MRS.^OUN F. SIPPEL’i;
Alaska. Cuba. Mexico and the Canal
Zone in the 21 months during
which she has held office, making
many of the trips by airplane.
r**-'*’ ■—
Society Calendar
Just-Sew dub with Mrs. T. W.
Neck, West Banker addition at 3:30
p. m.
Wednesday Touranment club with
Mrs. C. V. Hamilton.
Self Culture dub with Mrs. Volney
Taylor.
Business and Professional Women's
club luncheon, El Jardln hotel.
• • •
El Tardin Juniors
Entertained
The junior class of El Jardln
high school was entertained by the
senior class at a picnic at Boca
Chica as one of the activities of
the school during the closing weeks.
After enjoying a swim, the crowd
gathered around a huge fire to
roast weiners and marshmallows.
Those present were Isabel Cowan.
Mildred Hanna, Jack Driver, Lois
Collie, Wilma Wiant, Vera Ful
bright, Bill Lawrence and La Vina
Drumright: juniors; Jack Triplett,
Dorothy Walker, Nellie Berry’, Ruth
Froyd, and Bruce Underwood, sen
iors. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Schmidt
chaperoned the students.
• • •
Mrs. Callahan Is
Bridge Hostess
Mrs. Dan F. Callahan was hos
tess Monday afternoon at her home
In Los Ebanos at a prettily appoint
ed bridge party, sixteen of her
friends enjoying the hospitality.
Roses and snapdragons were the
adornments o! the lhdng room,
where four tables were arranged for
games. Mrs. O. I. Hicks won high
score prize, and Mrs. O. D. Sutton,
low. Mrs. Burt Hinkley Jr. was
awarded the cut favor.
A dainty refreshment course was
served following the games.
• • •
Mrs. Bauer Hostess
To Altar Society
Mrs. Louis B«ner entertained
members of the Altar Society of
the Sacred Heart church Monday
afternoon at her home on the
military highway. Routine business
was discussed, and plans were made
for a rummage sale to be held soon.
Baptist Circles
Meet at Church
Two circles of the First Baptist
Missionary society met at the
church Monday afternoon for mis
sion study. In circle one. Mrs. O.
L. Smith taught the first two
chapters from the book, “Only a
Missionary," as the program for the
afternoon.
Mrs. D. S. Leftwtiich was leader
of the study from "Land of the
Southern Cross," on the program
of circle two.
• • •
GuiM Plans Annual
Sunshine Tea
Plans for the annual sunshine
tea of the Episcopal Guild were
made yesterday at the meeting he’d
at the parish house. The tea this
year will be held May 12 at the
home of Mrs. E. K. Goodrich. Com
mittees were appointed to have
charge of the affair, and other
business matters were discussed.
Mrs. C. V. Hamilton and Mrs.
Pearl Nuckols as hostses served
refreshments.
Rebekahs Initiate
Tonight
Members of the Brownsville Re
bekah lodge are to meet tonight at
the hall at 8 o’clock for special ini
tiation ceremonies. All members are
urged to be present and on time.
• • •
1 a
t\vcslaco|
PRESENTS PUPILS
IN RECITAL
Mrs. Bryant James presented a
number of her pupils in piano at
a studio recital given at her coun
try home Thursday afternoon. The
program was as follows:
Indian Dance—Me. Intyre.
Hanging Gardens—Davies, Ida
Mae Greer.
Blow Bugles Blow—Vllbac. Namo
LaDuke and Ruth Pollakowskl.
Dutch Dance. Burgmuller—Minuet
in G—Beethoven, Nellie Mitchell.
The Rabbit Revels and Romps
Away—Smith, Ruth Pollakowskl.
Pirandas Protest—Reading by
Marjorie Buddemeyer.
Minuet from Symphony in E Flat
Fee* Behind the Scenes
of the "OLD WORLD'f.....
.... thrilLto its.SleepyBeauty
I
NEW ORIEANS^HOUSTON [
SAN ANTONIO, EL PASO.}
•HOENIX.&TUCSON j
TO dw Pacific Coast *0 “me interests r>g was trni rrgiofts that on1!
unfold to you the splendors of the groat Spanish American Southwest.
The "Sunset Route", with its fast, luxurious, completely equipped
train*—"Suneot Limited" and “Argonaut"—affording every modern
travel convenience without extra charge, will insure comfort and re
laxation from the time you leave home until you reach your destination.
At El Peso you are only ten minutes from Juarex. Old Mexico, and.
at many other points, aids tripe into 014 Mexico ere coBTfnitfit with
little loss of time. „ , r i—_.,
•335139011 LOW SUMMER TOURIST PARES "/*
will he On sale May tj to September 10; Hop-over and diverse root*
privileges. Aak fur literature showing routes and trip coats. Go on«
way return another—Let your "SP"* representative help you plar
Tw trip. .k 4, ... -
—Momrt, Annia Muriel Anderson
and Clara D. Compere.
Chinese Dance—Ewing. Naomi La
Duka.
Flying Doves—Betas, Ida Mae
Greer and Nellie Mitchell.
Jack in the Box—Ewing. Edna
Neel.
Sohermndo—Beecher, Annie Mur
iel Anderson.
Song otf the Volga Boatman—
Mero, Helen Smith (Violin)
Guests were: Meedames, A. C.
LaDuke, E. L. Compere, Geo. Greer.
Hoiling Neel, H. L. Buddemeyer and
Gossman; Misses, Fay Forbes, Mary
Louise Greer, Peggy Grimes, and
Helen Smith, and Mary L. John
: ston.
Mrs. Guy R. James assisted In
entertaining and serving refresh
ments.
• • •
CO-HOSTESSES AT LARGE
BRIDGE HOSPITALITY
One of the largest and most at
tractive events of the spring season
took place Saturday afternoon at
the Casa de Palmas at McAllen
when Mesdames J. A. Knapp of
Weslaco and Everett Knapp of
Donna were oo-hostesses at a
Spring Party” honoring thirty-two
tables of bridge guests.
Baskets of larkspur In shades of
lavender and pink with pink roses
and fern made the floral decora
tions.
In the games, awards were pre
sented to Mrs. H. Koch of Alamo,
high; Mrs. Frank Waters, second;
Mrs. Kate Francis, low.
• • •
HUMOROUS PROGRAM
AT FRIDAY MEETING
Members of the Women’s Mis
sionary Society of the Baptist
church held their monthly social
meeting on the spacious lawns of
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Rowlands love
ly country home Friday.
Much merriment was had by the
presentation of a “Penny Calendar
I Social" in which each month of
j the year was represented by stunts
j songs and stories.
After the program, a picnic sup
i per was spread, with iced lemonade
1 for drinks and served to sixty per
I sons.
• • •
final plans for
YEAR COMPLETED
| Members of group number 3, of
the Missionary Society of the Chris
tian ohurch, held their regular
j monthly meeting at the home of i
Mrs. E. W. Langley Friday.
In the business meeting of which i
Mrs. Dar Ratliff is leader, the ;
group discussed final plans of the
! years work which closes June 30
It was devoted to continue send
I ing cookies to the orphans home
at Dallas for the remainder of the
year.
A pleasant social hour was en
Only wealthy people
can afford cheap oil,
says lubrication expert
One kind of oil Is as good as an
other in the container. It’s actual
service that makes the difference.
Cheap oil Is never worth the price
you pay. For it leads you into think
ing you are getting proper lubrica
tion for your sewing machine, lawn
mower, washer, electric fan. vacuum
] cleaner and other expensive equip
ment—when you are not
It you want to get the best pos
sible service from your household
equipment. 3.-ln-One is the oil to
use. This recognised leader Is a sci
entific blend of high grade animal,
mineral and vegetable oils and con
tains properties not possessed by or
dinary oil. It cleans and protects as
well as lubricates. Don't take a
chance. Insist on the old reliable 3
in-One. At good stores everywhere,
in 15c and 30c sizes. For your pro
tection, look for the traBe mark
j “3-in-One’’ printed in Red on every j
package. * a**v.1
Joyed ifter which refreshment*
were served
• • •
TWO GUESTS AT *
CLUB MEETING
Mrs. Seth Duncan pleasantly en
tertained the members of the Rain
bow Bridge chib at her home
Thursday afternoon. An artistic
arrangement of spring flowers form
ed the floral decorations.
After the games, high score was
awarded Mrs. Ben C. Wood with
guest prize going to Miss Jennie
Munger, who left Thursday night
for Wisconsin.
Guests of the party were Mrs. A.
Kelthly and Miss Jenne Munger.
s • •
PERSONALS
C. M. Malone, president. M.
Graves, P. W. Heitman, and Ennis
Cargill, directors, of Progreso De
velopment Company, all of Hous
ton. were visitors at Progreso Sat
urday.
Miss Dawn Reynolds who has
been visiting her sister her sister
Mrs. Reed Lehman left Wednes
day for her home in Battle Creek.
TANLAC ENDS
ANOTHER CASE OF
RHEUMATISM
and Stomach Troubles—Hotel
Man Benefits This Time
Ending the suffering of 10 years
in just a few weeks is going some
but that’s just an example of how
quickly Tanlac works in stubborn
cases that never yield to other
remedies.
No wonder to as any local people are to
enthusiastic about Ttnlte—no wonder lo
cal druggists art loud in praise of tbit
medicine. Read for instance what Mr. J.
L. Kline aaya: "For 10 years havt bad
stomach trouble*. Rheumatism also of
mornings, atifT and sore all over, mostly
In back and shoulders. A good powerful
medicine was needed to fix me up and
Tanlae proved to be all of that. From it I
got relief from all trouble*, stomach
and rheumatism. My digsstion now is fust
about 100% good. No mors pain or dis
tress. eat good, sleep as good as I eat.
pain, stiffness, soreness all gone. Rheuma
tism in back and shoulders wiped out. 1
have tried out lots of medicinas but Tan
ias gave ma results." That's the story of
Tanlae in a nutshell—ft gives results and
gives them quick, for svery herb, bark
and root is a real medicine. Many "patent
medicines” mske glowing promises that
may fool you into buying them, but re
member Tanlae is a real medicine that
backs its claims with a guarantee. At alt
druggista. Accept no substitute.
Michigan, accompanied by Mr?
Lehman who will make an extend
ed visit there. . ^
Clarence Wharton and m, r
Houston, were visitors in Jt Val
ley over the week-end. W
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. MaAie.n c
Houston, and Mr. and Mrs. D. c
White of Dallas are guests of f
E. Erwin and family. Mrs. m*.
melm and Mrs White are sister
of Judge Erwin.
Reverend and Mrs. J. W. Albri*
ton left Monday for Beeville whe*
they will attend the Corpus Chris'"
Conference of the Methodist churcl
Prom there go to Gonrales to a
tend a conference which win be <1
session Thursday.
Mrs. A. B. Ault returned Set©
day from Corpus Christl where ah
had been for a week on businei*.
Miss Robertcen Deen. who w^l
the guest of Miss Donna ciar
last week, has returned to Kars
City.
How One Woman Lo/
20 Pounds of Fa
Lost Her Double Chin
Lost Her Prominent Hips
Lost Her Sluggishness
Gained Phr ’es! Vigor
Gained in Vivaciousness
Gained s Shapely Figure
If you're fat—first remove t!
I cause!
KRUSCHEN BALTS contains t.
Z mineral salts your body orgu
glands and nerves must have
| function properly.
When your vital organs fail
perform their work corectly—yo*
bowels and kidneys can't throw c
that waste materia .4* p
realise it—you’re growing Jfeeo;
I ly fat!
. Try one half teasr-^Wfu!
KRUSCHEN SALTS In a glass of h
j water every morning—In 3 week* g
I on the ecales and note how me:
I pound* of fat have vanished,
i Notice also that you have gained
, energy—your ekln is clearer—yo*
: eyes sparkle with glorious health
! you feel younger In body—keener
mind. KRUSCHEN will give any f
! person a Joyous surprise.
Oet an 85c bottle of KRU8CB
SALTS from McKay's Pharmacy
any leading druggist anywhere
America (lasts 4 weeks). If *hls f
bottle doesn’t convince you this Is v
easiest, safest and surest way to lc
fat—If you don't feel a superb ti
I pro^ement In health—so gloriously «
1 ergetlc—vigorously alive—your moi
gladly returned. (ad
APACE
For more than a quarter century the Merchants’
National has served this section and has aided in
the commercial development of the community.
As its financial needs have multiplied and
become more diverse, so this Bank has grown to
meet the enlarged demands of its customers.
We offer you the same friendly and efficient co
operation that has been our policy in the past.
Call and discuss your financial problems with us.
Capital Stock
Originally paid in $100,000.00
Increased from
earnings,--- 150,000.00 $250,000.00
Surplus Fund, earned . 275,000.00
MERCHANTS
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