Brownsville herald. [volume], November 28, 1932, Page THREE, Image 3

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

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GARCIA WHIPS 1
KID OLIVARES
Donna Fighter Hops Bike
But U Floored
14 Times
Carlos Garcia, last and aggres
sive as ever, iloorcd Kid Olivares
of Donna 14 units m the Mocta
Izuma arena Sunday night and won
a ten round decision m handy
fashion.
Olivares scrammed aboard his
bicycle in the opening exchange of
m blows and remained there the rest
~. ol the bout—except for time he was
w dow n in the res-n.
Garcia was fast, but not suf
ficiently fast to catch Olivares long
enough to plant a kayo. Fourteen
times the veteran lightweight sent
the Valiev battler down for counts.
Most of the time Olivares took
short counts be lore clambering
aboard the bicycle again.
The Donna lighter went down
so often his knees were bleeding
from bouncing on the canvas.
Garcia won every round, spending
most of his time trying to catch
Olivares.
The eight round semi-final be
tween Kid Nuevo Leon and Chato
Gonaale^ of Saltillo almost stole
the ahow. It was a rough slugging
battle in which Nuevo Leon forced
the issue. He won the decision.
The four round prelims opened
the card
A good crowd amended the
bouts.
Bush Leads All
Grid Scorers
• By the Associated Pre*>i
Lou Bush, Masachusetts State
halfback, is the undisputed kmg
of the nations football scorers.
The little New Englander wound
up his season a week ago with 114
points, far beyond the rui^v*r-up
Ralph Graham of Kansas sute
who finished with 85. Thi:d i<acc
went to Carroll Broderick of West
ern Kentucky Teachers, with 84
The loader in each of the na
tions 10 major groups or confer
cnce.s follow.
-41 East—Bush Ma. ~.u im. its State
114.
Big Six—Graham Kansas State.
85.
S I Ji A.—Broderick W Kentucky
84
Southwest-Hilliard Texas, 75
South— Zimmerman, Eulane. 70
Midwest—Monncti, Mich. State, I
99
Rockv Mt.—Chnslenaen, Utah, :
57 <x».
Missouri Val —GoiC >n, Creighton
54
Pacific—Smith. Idaho. 54.
Big 10—Manders Minnesota. 43.
«x>—Credited v . h automatic
safety as team captain.
The
Sports
Spade
•f HAL BUST AGS
THE HARLINGEN Cardinals,
Valley "A gild champions, will plav
the Corpus Chnsu Buc* at corpus
Friday night for the bt-cilstrict title.
This will be a m re formality, for
the Pirates are slated to In
handy fashion. The Port City eleven
really has the stun this season and
jaiould do prettj well in the stare
met. Earlier in the . ason the Can
non ites romped on both Browns
ville and Harlingen 1 lie bi-district
championship will be played under
lloodlights and a large crowd will
likely be on hand. This is Corpus
Christ i high’s big lout ball year. This
year is to the Buca what 1929 was to
the Brownsville Eagles,
• • •
BI - DISTRICT championship
games this week include: Friday—
Sherman at Vernon; Greenville at
Athens. Saturday: Amarillo at
Ranger; Austin (£1 Paso) at
Sweetwater; Woodrow Wilson (Dal
las! vs. Masonic Home at Fort
Worth; Brackeiuidg. iSaii Antonioi
at Corsicant*. Beaumont vs. John
Reagan at Houston. Don't forget
that early season dope WaAlD gave
us on the Corsicana eleven. It you
remember correctly. Corsicana gave
John Reagan a whale of a beating
in a non-district game some time
ago.
• •
GIVE THE a A. U. a big hand
This amateur governing body ha.
gone on the metric system. Ol
course a lot of the old boys are go
ing to let out a prolonged yelp. The
metric systems eventually will be
universally adopted over protests of
the English speaking nation*. The
ten-unit system beats the English
American weights and measures
tfijn scratch. This matter of 12
equal one whatrat. three
whatrst equal one gadget, and so
many gadgets in a alagaram is no
good One rousing cheer for the A.
A- U._
Woman’s Leg Is
Broken In Wreck
Clara Luna of Brownsville is in j
the Mercy hospital with a broken |
leg as the result of an automobile !
accident near Olmito early Sun
day night.
A passing motorist took her to
the hospitaL
T. C. U. WILL LOSE 15 PLAYERS “II
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PORT WORTH. Tex —When the Horned Frogs of Texas Christian check in their football equipment it
will nark the close of varsity play lor 15 members of Coach Francis Schmidts squad And woist of all.
practically every one of these have been regularly in the starting hne-up throughout the 1932 season. Ten
of the seniors are two-letter men. three have one letter, and but two are squadmen—and these statistics do not
include the 1932 awards, yet to be announced
SIX UNBEATEN,
UNTIED TEAMS
Jefferson University Has
Best Ranking In
Southwest
NEW YORK. Nov. 28.—/*»)—The
select list of college football teams
neither beaten nor tied has been
cut to six with all but a few final
returns already in the records.
Colgate in the east. Auburn in
the south. Jefferson University in
the southwest, Michigan and Val
paraiso in the midwest and South
ern California in the far west arc
the sole remaning elevens with
iierfect records. Of these only
Southern Californta and Auburn
have not, yet finished their regular
schedules.
Eight other teams have escaped
defeat but have been tied Of these
only Tennessee still has a regular
ly scheduled game to play,
Texas Christian leads the un
defeated list in scoring with 281
points and Colgate and St John's
of Minnesota lead defensively with
uncrossed goal lines.
The list of undefeated teams as
compiled by the Associated Preos
follows:
Ptjj Pis
Team W T. FOr Against
Colgate . 9 0 264 0
Auburn . 9 0 255 34
Jefferson Univ.
• Texas I .... a 0 179 42
i So. Calif. a 0 153 13
1 Michigan . 8 0 123 13
Valparaiso
'Iftd.t . 7 0 182 31
Tex. Christian 10 l 283 21
Tennessee .... 8 1 206 21
Centenary .... a 1 igs
Purdue . 7 1 164 40
Susquehanna
'Penna i _ 7 1 131 24
Western iMich.t
Tcrs.6 1 174 a
St John's .
• Minn.) . 6 1 109 n
Pittsburgh .... 8 2 182 25
City Briefs ■
Direct importation of FRENCH
PERFUME at the Bai-ket Place.
Robert Runyon, Matamoro6.—Adv. I
Mr. and Mrs. G H Akin of Har
lingen; and W. J. Southwell. Jr.
of McAllen were among tourist*
passing through Larrda at the j
week end enioute to point* m
Mexico.
Just arrived—beautiful linens.
Wedding and Christmas gifts
Reasonable prices. Oriental Shop.
Adv.;
Mr. and Mrs. s B. Way of
Milwaukee, Win. are spending a
fewr days visiting in Brownsville
and the Valley
Thomas E Alexander and B B |
Baldwin of Dallas were week end
visitors in the city.
R. E. Lowe of San Antonio and
George S. Gray also of that city
were registered at a Brownsville
Hotel at the week end.
BANKRUPT SALE of Rio Granac
Hardware. San Benito continued.
Real bargains. Porcelain bath tubs.!
$15 00. 50~ to 75rc discount on
hardware, aluminum, cutlery, china
ware, veiocepedes. Buy vour Christ
mas gift* here. San Benito Store
0! Rio Grande Hardware. Adv.
Here from St Paul. Minn, is Dr
C. N. McCloud who arrived in
Brownsville Sunday.
Mr. and Mr*. Edgar Nolle re
turned to their home in St gum
after a bneT visit in the city
Championship Frogs Are
Hailed as Great Eleven
HY BILL PARKER
Associated Press Sports Writer
Coach Francis .Schmidt and his
Texas Christian University Horned
FYog» ol Fort Worth were talking
their bows and flashing their best
Mnile.s today in acknowledgment of
the congratulations that greet them
as the 1932 Southwest conference
foctbali champions. They replaced
HILLIARD IS~
TOP SCORER
—
Texas Flash Piles Up 75
Points As To 72
For Oliver
•Bv the Associated Press)
The 1932 Southwest conference
, scoring leadership belongs to Bohn
Hilliard, brilliant broken field run
ner and touchdown artist for the
University of Texas. Hilliard led
Richard Oliver. Texas Christian
halfback, with 7s joints against the
latter's 72 points.
Oliver did not play Saturday
against Southern Methodist, allow
ing HUltard to retain the lead he ac
1 quire d Thanksgiving w hen he scor
ed two touchdowns against Texas
A. &. M- Aggies. j
A re-check revealed that Hilliard
scored two touchdowns at Columbia
against the University of Missouri
when the official scormsr summary
had credited him with only one. It
was this touchdown that won him
the scoring honors.
Hilliard scored two touchdowns a
came against Mi. souri. Oklahoma.
Rice, Baylor and Texas A. & M- He
scored one touchdown each against
Southern Methodist and the Uni
versity of Arkansas. He scored
points after touchdown against I
Missouri (1> and against the Uni
versity of Arkansas •2».
The scoring race iumle:
Player Td Sa Fg Patd Tp.
Hilliard, hb, U of T 12 0 0 3 75
Oliver, hb. TCU .. 12 0 0 0 72
Stafford, hb. U of T 9 0 n o 54
Koy, fb. U. of T. .. 8 0 0 3 51
Drak Horse Leads
In Miami Tourney
CORAL GABLES. Fla Nov. 28.
V—Two strokes ahead of his
nearest competitor. 23-vear-old
Jack Cattcll of Jacksonville, Fla.,
has emerged as the dark horse
leader of the MO 000 Miami Bilt
more open golf tournament.
Cat tell .scored a 34-35 —69 In
yesterday's first day 18-hole play.
C-ene Sarazen. defending cham
pion. was able to count only a 36
41-77.
Roland Hancock. Stone ham.
Mass., another comparative young
ster in big tournament play, was
in second place with the veteran
A1 Watrous. of Detroit. Hancock
had 35-36—71 for his first 18 holes
and Watrous had a similar count.
Joe Kirkwood of Chicago was lone
in third place with a 35-37—72.
Band Concert
The following program wnll be
presented in concert fcy the 12th
cavalry band. Fort Brown, Tues
day at 4:15 p. nr. under direction
oi W G. Archambault:
March National Emblem; Over
ture. Golden Sceptre; From Gvpsy
Baron; Fox Trot. If I were Sure
of You; Negro Dance. Bamboula;
Selection, H. M S. Pinafore;
Serenade Les Millions d Arliquin;
March. Flanders.
More than one-fifth of the total
copulation of England and Wales ,
lhes in Greater London. !
the Southern Methodist University
Mustangs, as the ranking football
team of the Southwest.
Who arc these Christians who
I tame up with an all-senior team
to win 10 games, play a 3-3 tie
against Louisiana State, score 283
points, hold their opponents to 23
points, win six conference games
and score 126 points in conference
competlon while holding their foes
to 18 points?
I ntied. I nbeaten
They arc tl% lirst conference
champions since ihe 1826 Southern
Methodist Mustangs to finish their
conference schedule undefeated
and untied. They have had only
three touchdowns scored on them,
one safety and a field goal. Two of
the touchdowns were made by the
University of Arkansa* m the Frogs’
first conference game, one on a pass
and the other through the intercep
tion of a pass.
That's who they are, and right
now they are negotiating tor a post
season game to decide the conier
enee team championship of the en
tire south against Auburn of the
Southern conference, the game to
be played at New Orleans.
The Horned Frogs made sure of
everything Saturday when a badly
crippled lineup played a smart,
stout-hearted and very cautious
game of football to beat Southern
Methodist, 8 to 0. Myers caught a
flat rone pass for a touchdown.
Vaught scored a safety on Hearons
attempt to pass from behind the
Mustangs' goal line.
Critics rank the Frogs as on? of
the greatest and most versatile foot
ball teams that has ever plated on
a Southwest conference gridiron.
The University of Texas Long
horns. with five wins and one de
feat, finished second In the con
ference race. Race Institute wallop
ed Baylor Saturday, 12 to 0. to cinch
third place with three victories and
three defeats.
Ponies vs. Huskera
The Southern Methodist Mus
tangs have one remaining game. It
will be a non-conference al fair Sat
urday ai Dallas aguiTi*t Dana X.
Bible's Nebraska university eleven,
winner of the Big Six conlerence
championship.
With conclusion Saturday of the
conference race. Harrison Stafford
University of Texas haltbuck, was
designated as the most valuable
player in the conference to liis team.
He will be awarded the Houston
Post trophy that goes each year to
the most valuable player.
Bohn Hilliard. University of Texas
halfback, won the scoring cham
pionship with 12 touchdowns and
three extra points for a total of 75
points. Richard Oliver. Texas Christ
ian back, finished second with 12
touchdowns for 72 pouits.
Capt. Johiyiy Vaught, who has
been placed oh several early A1I
Amencan selections, closed his bril
liant three-year career as a Texas
Christian star, as leader ol the 1932
champions.
‘Pounding’ Plan
Of C V. P. U.
The Christian Endeavor Society
of this city plans to attend the
Christian Young People’s Union
• pounding' at the Volunteers of
America Tuesday evening at 8 o'
clock. Members of the union include
societies from all the protest an;
churches m the city.
• • •
Boys’ Baseball
Team to Practice
The Senior Christian Endeavor
boys' baseball team plans a practice
session Wednesday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock at the vacant lot on 14th
and Jefferson streets. The boys have
organised a splendid team and look ,
forward to playing other nine*
' Brownsville SOCIETY Valley Cities
Final Dance
yin Honor Of
Fair Queen
(Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN, Nov. 28.—The third
of a series of dances given in hon
or of Miss Thelma Slocum. Valley
Mid-Winter Fair queen was held
Friday evening in the gym of the
high school in this city with the
Valley Shnne dub as h06t. Guests
were present from all the Valley
towns.
A gift was presented Miss Slocum
by Bobby Hensley, son of Harold
Hensley of La Frlu president of
the club, in behalf of that organi
sation. Mrs. 8 R. Jennings was
also presented with a gift in appre
ciation of her assistance m plan
ning the dance.
During the intermission Betty
Hayman and Frances Jennings gave
several tap numbers. Girl Reserves
served punch durmg the evening.
Monday night, the final compli
ment to her majecty the queer, will
be given by the Rotary-Lions and
Klwanis dubs of Harlingen in the
form of a dance, also at the gym
in the high school. The affair will
begin at 9:30 p. m.
Since the coronation of the queen
on last Wednesday night which
ceremony was witnessed bv a Val
ley-wide audience, and the queen s
ball which followed, gay social events
have taken place. The Los Amigos
club honored the queen with the
second dance on Thanksgiving eve
ning. Miss Slocum was presented
with a lovely gift from the dub at
this occasion.
• • t
PERSONALS
Miss Virginia Wriglit of Victoria
was a Thanksgiving visitor in the
home of her aunt and uncle. Dr.
anu Mrs. J. & Spikes.
• • •
E. R. Barber oj New Orleans was
a visitor last week in the home oi
hia brother, T. C. Barber and family.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Max Hurwita and
Fred and Bernard Hurwita of Tex
, as City have returned to their home
following a several days' visit with
their daughter, Mrs. Sam Abelow
and family of Fort Brown.
• • •
Miss Marjorie Winfree returned to
her studies at Incarnate Word Aca
demy in San Antonio after a holl
! day visit with her parcuts, Col. and
Mrs. Winfree, of Fort Brown.
• • •
Volney Tayior, son of Judge and
Mrs. Volney W. Taylor, left Sun
day night for Austin where he is a
student at the University of Tex
as alter spending a few days at
home on a holiday visit.
• . •
John Oyer returned Sunday from
a several days business and pleas
! ure trip to Goliad.
• • •
Mrs D P- Gay, Jr., is leaving
j Tuesday morning by motor for San
5 Antonio where she will spend sev
! eral days, planning to go on to Aus
• tin on Friday for a week end visit.
Mrs. Gay w ill return Sunday.
• •
Miss Gail McDavitt. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. E McDavitt, re
turned Sunday evening to San An
tonio where she is a student at In
carnate Word college. Miss McDav
itt was home for the Thanksgiving
i holidays.
• • •
Mr and Mrs. H. L. Stokley ieli
ior Houston Sunday night.
Dr. and Mr? B O. Works and
Dr. R. H E^man left Sunday night
for Houston where they are auend
i mg a medical convention.
• • •
Frank Ashley and Tony Gomez re
turned Sunday evening to Austin
where they are students at the
University of Texas alter a holida
| visit in tlie homes of their parent*
• • •
Nestor Scanlan has returned to St.
Mary s at San Antonio following j
visit in the home of his parents
during the Thanksgiving holiday*.
• • •
W F MeDavitt and Cleve Tandy
left Sunday night for Houston.
• • •
Mrs. J. D. Williamson and two
1 children. Ed Marshall af d Lucille
have returned to their home in
Waco after a holiday visit in tlv
home of Mrs. Williamson's sister.
Mrs. Maunce Brulay and family.
• • •
Harbert Davenport returned Sat
urday night to Austin where he is
a student in the University of Tex
as after a visit in the home of his
parents during the holidays.
• • •
Mrs. W. R Jones spent the week
end in Houston.
• • •
Miss Sammy Venable returned
Monday morning from Houston
where she had spent Thanksgiving
and the week end with her parent:
and friends.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. H D. Seago had as
guests Saturday Mr. and Mrs. H
B Veiteflt and Mr. and Mrs. A F
Hillaman of Houston, who were
Thanksgiving visitors of other rela
tives in Harlingen.
• • •
Mr and Mrs. H C. Groom enter
tained Mr and Mrs Mike Groom
and son. Mike, Jr., of McAllen dur
ing the Thanksgiving holidays.
• • •
Mike Groom. Jr., of McAllen is
spending the week end with John
and Charles Mclntire. who have re
cently moved here with their parents
from Mt. Vernon. Ohio.
• II
Reservations For
Sorority Luncheon
Must Be In Monday
Reservations for the luncheon
of the Texas Theta chapter of the
Sigma Phi Literary Sorority must
be made before Tuesday morning,
according to announcement mad-1
Saturday bv those in charge
The luncheon will be held in the
home of Mrs. Ernest Fernandez
and is for members and guests.
Roberts-\Yeb5tcr
Xuptial Rites
On Thanksgiving
(Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN, Nov. 28—Miss
Sunbeam Roberts formerly of this
city and now’ of Corpus ChristJ was
married Thanksgiving Day to Clark
Webster of Corpus, according to a
recent announcement made by the
bride’* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Roberts.
During Mrs. Webster’s residenre
in Harlingen she was connected
with the Cinderella Beauty shop.
The groom is an employee of the
Ford Motor company of Corpus
Christ 1 where the couple is making
their home.
• • •
Miss Rose Schmeling entertained
the Triple X Exit club Saturday
afternoon with games of bunco and
bridge. Mnsue* Bernice Kowalski.
Hazel Rcss Deputy and Jennie
Putegnat were special guests of
the club.
Score awards in the interesting
scries of bridge went to Masse;, Lv
dia Yturria and Jane Richardson
Misses Deputy and Inez Bruiav
were winners of trophies which w ere
presented at the close of the excit
ing bunco eames. Cut prises went
to Misses Leon ore Yturria and Dor
othy Crowe.
In the late afternoon hours, the
hostess passed a light refreshment
course to Misses Georgine Monroe.
Jane Richardson. Marcille Strnn.
Josephine Taylor. Inez Brulay. Rose
Schmeling, Leonorr Yturria. Evelyn
Ann Hamilton. Lydia Yturria. Dor
othy Crowe. Maxine Rockwell. Ber
nice Kowalski. Hazel Ross Deputy
and Jennie Putegnat..
Tlic club meets this Friday with
Miss Strein.
• • •
-Nominating* Group
Of Club Federation
Meets In W eslaco
A meeting of the nominating
emmittee of the Valley Federation
of Women's clubs will be held at the
Cortez HVel in Weslaco at 2 p m.
Friday. On the committee is a
member from each community in
the Valley.
The committee will accept nomi
nations for the annual election of
officers which will be held at the
semi-annual meeting of the federa
tion Tuesday. Dec. 13 in San Ben
ito.
m • m
Xcgro Minstrel
l*lan*ot Group
Sunday. Nov. 27. the Christian
Endeavors program consistt*d of
the follow" ng numbers at their
regular meeting at 6.30 p. m.:
scripture. Velma Parker; interest
ing talks by Maurine Barnes. Custer
Yates and Louise Smith; piano
selection by Dorothy Pearl Street
and sentence prayer* by all. John
Howard was leader on the subject
of missions. A Bible drill conclud
ed the program.
The Endeavorers arc doing in
1 tere&ting work and have gamed
many new members. They ar<*
working diligently on a negro
minstrel which they plan to pre
sent some time after Christmas.
• • •
CLASS PARTY
The intermediate Sunday School
class of the Central Christian
.lunch enterta.ncd wuh a Thanks
giving party Friday evening. Mrs.
W A. Vrlten is tlic class teacher
Miss Clark
Entertains
Just For Fun club members and
guests had as hostess Saturday aft
i ernoon. Mlsa Elotae Clark who en
tertained with games of flinch and
Jack straw and a picture guessing
contest.
Each member had been request
ed to bring a picture of herself
when she was a baby. The pictures
were placed together and Miss Val
erie Rosenthal won a prire for
guessing the names of the most pic
tures. No trophies were awarded in
the games.
A dainty refreshment plate hold
ing gingerbread men and coffee.
; decorated with sprigs of little red
peppers, was passed to Rose Mane
Fox Valerie Rosenthal. Mary Jane
i White. Eloise Clark Bertha Ch«m
' plan. Rosie James. Margaret Wein
1 ert. Dorothv Huffacker. Betty El
fnnk and Elisabeth Ann Tanctv,
members; Ann Donnely and Lots St.
John of South Carolina, winter
visitors in Brownsville, who were
guests.
Benefit Party
j Plan Of Self
Culture Club
Thase desiring to attend the
benefit bridge and “42" party of
the Self Culture club Wednesday
evening at 8 o'cloek In the home
I of Mrs Nathan Moore, may place
their reservation* with Mrs. R «T.
Bingham bv calling her at 885W
before Wednesday.
>n enjoyable evening is in store
for those who attend the event
and members and friends of the
club are extended a cordial invita
tion.
Refreshments will be served and
1 prizes for success in the games will
be awarded the winners.
The money received from the
! party is for the clubhouse lot of
; the Brownsville Federation oi
Women > clubs.
• • •
Endeavor Societies
Assist In Services
The Senior Christian Endeavor
i has filled the choir loft at the
I Central Christian church for the
past few Sundays at the evening
services. Old-familiar songs hove
been sung and parts of the acript
{ ure read by different members
The Junior and Intermediate So
cieties have also taken part and
assisted In the ringing. It is the
| plan of the groupe to assist each
Sunday evening.
, - —- — «»
TwiiJ
Brownsville Travel club with
Mrs W. J. Vertrm at 2:3« o clock
: ia the afternoon.
Rebe lulus are meet mg In the
Masonic Temple at 7:30 p. m.
Mrs. G. N. Bogl* will entertain
i the Treble Clef club at 3 p. m.
Christian Young Peoples union
"pounding" at the Volunteer* oi
America at 8 p. m.
Texas Theta chapter of the
: Sigma Phi Literary sorority lunch
• eon at the home of Mr* Ernest
Fernandez. For members and
1 guest*.
Learners club will have as host
ess. Mrs Fannie D Putfgnat.
An executive meeting of the
i Grammar school P-T. A. will be
! held at four o'clock at the gram
1 mar school. All officers, chairman
) o: standing committees and home
room mothers are aeked to attend
Mardi Bridge club with Mrs. H
D Seago at 2:30 p. m.
Series of Musicals
Continued Dec. 6
Valley Music lovera will welcome
the fifth of a series of musical* to
be given at the Methodist church
in Harlingen. Tuesday evening, Dec.
6. On the program will be voice
solos, group combinations with or
gan. piano and instrumental accom
paniment*. The program Is com
posed of delightful classical music.
• • •
nEvents
Harlingen
HARLINGEN. Nov. 28 -“Colonial
Mexico’ was the topic discussed at
the meeting last week of tl>e Liter
ary and Fine Art* club of thi* city
in the home of Mrs. J. T. ElUa with
Mesdames Ellis and R. K. Lester
hostcN»es. Special gue*t* were Mes
dames J. F. Plangman. H. C. Spen
cer and L. A. Sessum* of Longview
Delegates to the Valley federation
meeting in San Benito. Dec. 13 were
appointed a* follow*. Mesdames O.
C. Belu*. d. D. Norton, and J. P.
Burk. Alternates are Mesdames Kent
Manning. W. E. Bush and C. H.
Hamilton.
"World Peace" the title of a lee*
ture given by Mrs. Percy V. Penny
backer at. the state federation meet
ing in Corpus christl recently, was
outlined by Mrs. P. a. Greenwood.
Songs tnd recitation* were given
by 20 Spanish -shaking student*
from the West Ward school under
the direction of Santa Wilbarger,
primary instructor.
A discussion of - The Government
and Commerce of colonial Mexico"
was given by Mrs. Norton aad Mrs.
John Crockett told of *Th«s Intellec
tual Life of Colonial America and
the Place of Women m Colonial
America."
Refreshments were served at the
social hour.
# • •
Calendar for Monday:
Women s chamber of Commerce
monthly luncheon at the Women*
Building preceded by the executive
board meeting at 11 a. m.
Study club of the Women* Cham
ber of Commerce to meet at 1:30
p. m. In the Women* Building for
fourth and final of a aeries of talks
on civic ailairs and the federal gov
ernment by Judge Fred Newland.
Harlingen Council of P-T. A.
meeting at 3 30 p. m. at the high
school building. Executive board
meeting at 2 30 in the afternoon.
• • •
A benefit bridge will be given Wed
nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock bv
the Sisterhood Temple Beth Israel
at the home of Mrs. Ann Kopell.
1009 East Taylor, Reservations may
be made by calling Mrs. Kopell.
Everyone invited.
• • •
Afflatus Literary club will have i.>
hostess Monday afternoon Mrs. Day
Young when Eugene O Neill and his
works will be studied Mrs. George
Broad will review “Mourning Bc
i comes Elect ra * and Mr*. J. E Erby
will present a resume of ‘'Anna
Christ ic.**
I AT THC FIRST SNEEZE 1
usi
................._
WATCH
Wednesday’s Herald
For the Most Sensational
ANNOUNCEMENT
In the History of the Valley!
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's FIhest
7<>48 ELIZABETH ST
"B R O WH SVILLE ,TfeX.