Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more
Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX
Newspaper Page Text
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES - - A COMPLETE PAGE FOR VALLEY WOMEN SS | Club Magazine Given To Valley Publicity State-wide publicity has been given the Valley in last months issue of The Texas Woman, published at Temple, an^ read by over two thou sand business and professional women and their families throughout Texas. The Valley Federation of Business and Professional Women had charge of the special edition of the monthly magazine, as a feature of their publicity prior to the state conven- j tion wrhich will be held in the Val ley June 9, 10 and 11. Among the pictures depicting life in the Valley was a two page lay out showmg nine views. Each city of the Valley where there is a Busi f grss and Professional Women’s club **as represented by a picture. The photographs of the layout included the Church of the Advent. Episcopal, Brownsville; an airview of San Benito; a view of a grape fruit orchard near Harlingen; the Llano Grande Country club, Mer cedes; the city hall, Weslaco; the Olympic swimming pool, Donna; the Cast de Palmas hotel, McAllen; the Edinburg College auditorium; and a palm scene near Raymoi.d ville. A large picture of the Fair Park Auditorium. Harlingen, was used on the cover. The Fair Park Auditori um will be convention headquarters. Another page layout included ten important women who will figure in the convention. Among th? ten are two Valley women, Miss Julia O’Brien of Brownsville and Mrs. Blanche Fulgham of Harlingen. Miss O'Brien is first vice presi dent of the state organization. Miss O'Brien will have charge of the Brownsville and Matamoros day of the convention. Wednesdav, June 11. Mrs. Blanche Fulgham is presi dent of the Valley federation and will have charge of the convention at headquarters In Harlingen Mrs. Fulgham served the state federa tion as treasurer and has been ac tive in Valley club work, having been president of the Harlingen club. Other features of the May issue of the Texas Woman have subjects which pertain to its unique ge ographical location, in a radius of two hundred miles bv thirty miles. • • • El Tardin Club With Mrs. E. J. Wells Ten members of El Jardm Heights ^cia! club met yesterday after rJRn at the home of Mrs. E. J. wells. Current events were discussed as topics of the program. The hostess served a salad course. The club will meet Wednesday. June 18. with Mrs. Bowman. * t • • Program for Bible School Announced Commencement exercises are to be held Friday night at 7:30 in the basement of the Presbyterian church for children attending the daily vacation Bible school this week. An exhibition of the hand work done by the pupils will be on display. Parents and friends of the child ren are urged to attend the pro gram and bring free-will offering. • • • Mrs. Marsh Hostess tTo Bridge Club Mrs. Ed Marsh was hostess to her bridge club Wednesday with eight members and one guest. Mrs. Frank Berwald present. Mrs. Louis Bauer was winner of high score and Mrs. Gene Richards received cut. A dessert course was served. Club members will be guests of Mrs. Knox Steiner in Ft. Isabel next week. • • • Wednesday Bridge JVith Mrs. Wright Mrs. William Randolph Wright entertained the Wednesday Tourn ament bridge club at her home yes terday afternoon. In the games, Mrs Rentfro won high score prize an Mr* H. L. Thomas second high. An course was served. ^The club meets with Mrs. Neil Allen next week. • • • Mrs. Graham Hostess tTo Just-Sew Club Mrs. C. S. Graham was hostess to the Just Sew club Wednesday after noon at her home. Mrs. E. Mockbe^ and Mrs. George Meriwether were guests and Mrs. Ben Clark, a for mer member, returned. A salad course was served. The hostess used nasturtiums and white Jackbeans for decorations. The club will meet with Mrs. Duff Howard next week. Varicose Veins Reduced or Money Bee’ The world progresses. Today ail yients that took weeks to cure ca how be ended in a few days. If yo have varicose veins or bunches yo ran start today to bring them bar - to normal size and if you are wise you will do so. Just get an original bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil at any dis pensing pharmacist and apply it night and morning as directed to the enlarged veins. It is very pow erful and penetrating, and only a little is required After a few days’ treatment the veins will begin to grow smaller and Ijjfc regular use will soon reduce to I ■ le who want to reduce vari . ^ -oc veins, or get rid of running J sores and t»*cers, should not hesitate to get a bottle at once. It Is so •■powerful that a small bottle lasts ^-k long time. Any pharmacy can •upply you. and sell lots of it. adv. t — Lovett Class Is Entertained The Lovett Sunday school class of the Methodist church was enter tained Tuesday night r* the home of Mrs. C. C. Stewart with Mrs. H. B Jefferds co-hostess. An informal program and busi ness session featured the evening. A salad course was serve* Guests of the class were Mrs. A. C. Richard, Mrs. Mary Lovell and Miss Lena May Joudan: members present w'ere Mesdames J. E. Lov ett. J. M. Abel. Beth Howard. T. W. Neck. D. L. Parker W. C. Dud ley. F. W. Markasen. M. J. Lyons, R. E. McBride, T. A Outlaw. Dr. Amorette Bledsoe. Miss Kate Dud lev and Miss Vtrgie Russell. ! _ Comings, Goings Sophie B Kowalski has returned from San Antonio after attending Incarnate Word academy the past year. She plans to take a course in music at Mexico City this sum mer. • • * V. L. Conrad. Jr., is expected home Sunday from University of Texas. * * • Mrs. Lula George and children are to return the latter part of the week from a visit in Dallas. • • • ► Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Boggus are in San Antonio for a short stay. • • • Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Ransome *m: this week on a trip to Rochester. Minn. Miss Mary Ann Krum. business college student, visited her parents in Alice for several days this week. • • • E. A. Boye and his father arriv ed Tuesday morning from Youngs town. Ohio. They will return next week with Mrs. Boye and children, j who have spent the past reason with her mother. Mrs. J. C. Muse!. San Benito Society WEDDING RITES ON SUNDAY Miss Elsie Hurley of Rio Hondo and Rov Maston of San Benito were united in marriage Sunday evening June 1st. the ceremony taking place in the Assembly of God church with Rev. C. Terrell, pastor, in charge. Miss Frankie Moore of Rio Hondo attended the bride as maid of honor and Eugene Hurley of Rio Hondo served as groomsman. Mr. and Mrs. Maston will make their home in San Benito. I • • • INFORMAL RECEPTION HELD AT HALL Informal reception arranged at the Legion Memorial Hall Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs. F H. Carpenter. Sour Lake, state presi dent of the American Legion Aux iliary, was one of the most interest ing event* in the history of the lo cal organization. Green and gold colors were given display in floral decorations and in other details. Quantities of mari golds filled bowls and baskets ming ling their rich golden color with green foliage and fern. Chief interest during the after noon centered upon a roundtable discussion led by Mrs. Carpenter. In an inspiring talk, Mrs. Carpenter painted a beautiful word picture of the Auxiliary as it should be, with workers In the foreground and paid up members in the background. She urged that members keep their dues paid up and make permanent records of their connection with the world war. Mrs. Carpenter drew an ana logy between the national D. A. R. organization will be even more high ly prized and as difficult to obtain. Financing of the nursery at Kerr ville for the children of disabled veterans has been practically com pleted and beginning of construct ion may be expected soon, the state president reported to local members. Lemon sherbet was served with frosted yellow cakes at the close of the afternoon. • • • INITIAL CLUB MEET HELD The first meeting of the Lateral T Junior Club was held at the home of Olivia and Lucretia Parks Friday afternoon. Several contest were had, Phyllis Barg and Frances Etchlson winning the prizes. A pleasant afternoon was enjoyed by the members and refreshments were served at the close. Those present were Elizabeth Richard, Frances Etdhison, Ruth Etchison, Phyllis Barg, Marie Hork man, Carolyn Vondera. Lucretia Parks. Ann Meriwether, Olivia Parks and Helen Schafer. The next meeting of the club will be held at the home of Phyllis Barg. Friday, June 6. at 2 o'clock. • • • O. E. S. INSTALLS OFFICERS AT IMPRESSIVE AFFAIR The red and green foliage of many pot plants, artistically grouped with graceful boquets of pampas grass tinted in pleasing pastel shades formed a most effective background Monday evening when newly elect ed officers of the Order of the East ern Star were inducted into office. All the retiring oficers and the offi cers elect were attired in white. Mrs. Blanche McCall was assisted as installing officer by Mrs. Emma Agar. Preceding the installation cere mony, Miss Alberta Brown enter tained members and guests by giv ing two readings in an especially pleasing fashion. During the elab orate ceremony Mrs. Dora Wilmeth was installed as worthy matron and Dr. R. E. L. Mewshaw was installed as worthy patron. Mrs. Nellie E. Chenoweth and Markham A. ■ Thompson are retiring matron and patron. Mrs. Ella Grimsell, Mrs. i Emma Agar and Mrs. Ada Milliken of Nebraska, all grand officers, were presented in the East and given grand honors. During the evening gifts were presented to the worthy matron, worthy patron, other retir ing offices and several other leading members. Later punch and wafers were served in the banquet hall to about ] two hundred and fifty guests In cluding guests from Rio Hondo, Har lingen and Brownsville. • • • FINAL CLUB MEET OF YEAR HELD A co-operative luncheon was en joyed by twenty-two members of the Athenian club Wednesday at the home of Mrs. E. J. Blount. The meeting was the last of the club year and the reports of officers and com mittees rounded out a pleasant year's work. Mrs. R. L. Wilson was again pre sent after an absence of several meetings and Mrs. A. L. Price was welcomed back into the membership of the club after having withdrawn for several years. Mrs. C. B. Chase. Mrs. H. B. Liv ingston and Mrs. W. O. Brown were named as honor members, receiv ing special recognition for having attended every club meeting during the vear. Each was presented with lovely Rose Marie glassware by the president. Mrs. H. C. Jesup. Mrs. E. J. Blount, committee member for the educational loan fund of the Valley Federation, reported for the information of the Athenian club members that two San Benito girls are being assisted in their college work bj this loan fund. • • • PRETTY COLOR THEME FOR MORNING BRIDGE Combination of red and green af forded a striking color theme for Mrs. H. G Marshall’s morning bridge given yesterday at her home for members of the Thursday Morning Bridge club and several guests. Scarlet geraniums gave ef fective floral adornment. Trophies rvr high score were at tractive oil paintings painted by the hostess in hand carved wooden frames imported from Mexico. They were presented to Mrs. S. H. Crews, who held high among the club mem bers, and Mrs. F. B. Sublett, who held top score among the guests. The red and green theme was noted in appointments for the cocktail course and in other details of the elaborate four course luncheon. Guests for the affair were Mrs. E. H. Downs. F. B. Sublett. Ted Brash, E. I. Bucklin, M. A. Thomp son and R. C. Burk. Mrs. Leigh Stanley will be hostess at the next meeting of the club. • • • LUNCHEON HOSTESSES HONOR MRS. KELLOGG Members of the Idlers club were guests at the Interesting luncheon given by Mrs. L. E. Sealy and Mrs. Roy Kellog last Wednesday at Mrs. Kellog's home in honor of Mrs. W. S. Kellogg. A yellow and white color theme wae prettily represented in flora! decorations ar.d other appointments for the affair. Yellow candles and shasta daisies made the table par ticularly lovely while the favored colors were represented in the salad course and in the iced dessert course. Mrs. R. A. Chenoweth was hon ored by the other members of the club, since the occasion also marked her birthday anniversary. A pretti ly decorated birthday cake was the object of especial interest. Mrs. Chenoweth was the recipient of miny attractive gifts as souvenirs of the occasion. • • • TRIP TO CAVERN PLANNED Members of the Dorcas Sunday S-hool class of the First Baptist Church were delightfully entertain ed Friday evening at the home o* Mrs. Helen Moore on the San Be nito Harlingen highway. The occasion marked the celeb ration of a contest between mem bers who were captained by Mrs. Lola Payne and Mrs. W. P. Smith. Mrs. Smith’s groun. as losers in the contest, were hostesses for the eve ning Following the business session a pleasant social hour was spent in contests and games directed by Mrs. A. McMillan At the close of the evening refreshments were served. • • • COUPLE WED IN SAN ANTONIO Wedding of Miss Rose Budbrand sen and Robert J. Work took place Sunday aftemono, June 1. at five o’clock at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. Francis M. Davis in San Antonio. The ceremony was per formed by Mr. Davis, who formerly! was pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of San Benito. Mr. and Mrs. Work have gone by automobile to Kerrville where they expect to remain three or four weeks. The bride, whose parents reside at Gardar. N. D. came to San Be nito about three yrars ago and has been teaching in the Rio Hondo school. Mr. Work has been in busi ness in San Benito for several years, being connected with Wade Newton Produce Co. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Work. • • • Gl’EST OF HONOR AT RECEPTION Mrs. F. H. Carpenter, Sour Lake, state president of the American Legion Auxiliary, was guest of hon or at a reception given Monday af ternoon from 3:30 to 5 o’clock by local Auxiliary members at the Memorial Hall in Valencta Park. • • • MISS PIERCE ENTERTAINS Miss Virginia Pierce entertained a group of her friends with a farewel! luncheon at the Aztec Cafe Wednes day preceding her departure Thurs day morning for her home in Gon zales after a stay of three months in San Benito. A luncheon of Mexican foods was enjoyed. The guests were Misses Ruth Moore. Eleanor May Smith. Doro thy Booth, Mary Frances March banks. Sarita Lomax, Josephine Marchbanks. and Louis Mitchell, Sulphur Springs, Texas. • • • HOSTESS TO CLUB Red roses and large zinnias of the same color gave a pleasant dec orative touch to Mrs. C. L. Milner's home Wednesday when she enter tained members of the Wednesday Evening Bridge club. Mrs. Charles Gilbert was the only guest not in cluded in membership of the club. Mrs. Ralph L. Buell was success ful among the women guests and received the success trophy while James T. Wilcox received a similar award for high score among the men players. A delicious salad course followed the games. Mrs. J. E. Bell will be hostess at the next meeting of the club. • • • ANNUAL REPORTS ARE HEARD Members of the Woman's Cul ture club held their final meeting of the present club year with Mrs. Frank Grimsell. president, m the role of hostess at the home of Mrs. R. J. Work. The afternoon was given over to annual reports for the year from the various officers and chairmen. Mrs. Grimsell turned over the gavel to Mrs F. C. Ludden, incoming president. During the social hour which followed Mrs. Grimsell and Mrs. Ludden served refreshing punch with cake. Nineteen members with two guests were present. • • • CACTUS CLUB ENTERTAINED Mrs. James O. Buck entertained the Cactus Club with a dinner bridge given at her home on North Crock ett last Wednesday evening. The delicious dinner was served to about twenty guests. During the games of the evening. Mrs. M. A. Thompson and H. F. BLEEDING GUMS HEALED The sight of sore gums is sicken ing. Reliable dentists often report the successful use of LETOS PY ORRHEA REMEDY on their very worst cases. If you will get a bot tle and use as directed druggists wil return money If it fails. Cis neros Drug Stores. adv. HERTZ STYLE SHOP Harlingen, Texas Announce our opening Friday, June 6th at 8:00 P. M. with a complete line of ladies ready-to-wear, accessories, millin ery and ladies high grade shoes. Corner Jackson and First Streets Politis Building Music And Souvenirs For All You Are Cordially Invited to Attend McFadden were successful, holding high scores when playing ended. Guests for the evening included Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Conlan of Hous ton and Mr. and Mrs. W. Randyl Symonds. • it PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. John W. Fox 1ert Monday for their home in Wichita, Kansas, after spending the winter months in Sar Benito. They will return in the fall to attend to farm ing property interests here. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Yancey and family have departed for Jackson ville where Mr. Yancey will remain during the tomato season before going to Houston where he went recently to accept a promotion. Mr. Y&ncev formerly was gen agent at San Benito for the Missouri Pacific Lines. Mrs. Carl A. Swanson left Sun day night after visiting her moth er. Mrs. Samuel Spears. She will join her husband in Chicago where i he will receive his Ph. D. degree June 11 from the University of ■ Chicago. They will then go to New York, sailing June 13 for a 3 months trip abroad. Mr and Mrs. C. P. Hagar and children left Sunday for Junction and Kerrville where they will spend a few weeks vacation. Mrs. Geo. N. Jewell of Waco is visiting her daughter. Mrs. M. M. Kane at the Jewell hotel anti with her son E. L. Freeman and wife, at Pharr. Miss Cesarie Bohner has return ed home from Kingsville where she has Just received her B. A. Degree from the College of Art and In dustries. Miss Ruth Helen Sowders and Lorna Dodson left Monday morn ing for Kingsville where they will enroll for the summer school ses sion at the College of Arts and Industries. Wm. Mallory and Bennie Mc Williams left this week for Jack sonville where they expect to re main through the tomato season. Miss Adice Dominy and Hayne Dcminy have srone to Huntsville where they will attend summer school in the high school division. They were accompanied as far as Houston by Mr. P. F. Dominy who as gone to San Marcos. Mrs. Hom iny will attend the Southwest Tex as Norma! College at San Marcos while visiting her mother who re sides there. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Coons and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Solfringe of San Antonio visited Mr. J. A. Bum gardner Friday afternoon while on »heir way to Brownsville and Ma Umoros. They are spending a week's vacation in the Valley. Mrs. J. A. Johnson and daugh ter. Perry Jo, of Houston are here visiting Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr and Mrs. P. T. Bradlye on North Dick Dowling avenue. . Mr. and Mrs. John Glover of La Ferla visited friends to San Benito! Friday. Van Dorn Wedegartner, student • at Texas A. <t M. College, has m turned to his home here for tm summer. . JUNE Dress Event FRIDAY, 75 dresses valued to $22.50 in every summer material and style, including a group of dark dresses for traveling. All Summer Straw Exclusive Ladies’ Apparel V Turn on the Cold With ARCTIC FANS And Keep Cool Inexpensively! $^15 AND UT^ •— Much Refreshing ‘Arctic* breeze*— will keep you cod and unrnf-^ fled through the worst beat of^. -jpimmer. And the cost is so^ slight it doesn't even count when you consider the comfort*^ yea'll have! A fan in each room^ is great! Prepare for comfort-^, '''"able summer days and nights— now—while you can do it so^ ecoaomicaUy! > With 8-inch blade.. .$3.15 With 9-inch blade.4.15 * 10-inch, oscillating. 7.50 * Sears, Roebuck amd Co. STORE HOURS Daily 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Saturday I a. m. to 9 p. m. RETAIL STORE 913-917 West Harrison Harlingen, Texas WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY RAC* - ‘ . .. . .-=5