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Brownsville Chib and Social Activities PHONE NUMBER C M T T7 TT "V* PHONE NUMBER SEVEN O V/ Vy 1 Li 1 X SEVEN Valley Society News and Events ooard Meet Is Held By l Y. W. C. A. f —— Mrs Ralph A. Warden, president of the Young Women s Christian Association executive board, pre sided »t the meeting held Friday morning in the chamber of com merce wtth practically all of the members In attendance The entire group Joined in giving the devotional after which reports of committees were heard. Mrs. Fav Rockwell reported for the Girl Reserves who are consid ering an invitation to hold the inter-club council meeting in Brownsville. The occasion includes a business session and luncheon with about 100 girls attending. Mrs. H. D Seago asked for as sistance for sponsors of the Blue Triangle. A report of the called meeting of the Valley Y. W. C. A. board was given by Mrs. R. B. Creager. It was at that meeting that the resignation of Miss Eliza beth Allen, secretary, was announ ced The Valley Y. W C. A is now without a paid secretary which will mean an extra amount of hard work for women of this district board The Valley board is meeting this drawback cheerfully and hope fully and is going into next year s . %ork with an almost phenominal ^ optimistic outlook Mrs H. L. Yates reported as chairman of wavs and means com mittee and stated that the sale of memberships is comfhg along very well People are standing behind the Y W C. A in it* endeavor to hold the association together. Mrs Creager reported a verv K1 attendance for the bridg° u on Thursday, having several tables of those interested in brush ing up" on contract. She stated that there is still time for those who care to join. The classes in physical educa tion under Mrs. Joe IngTam will ■tort Tuesday and will be held on Tuesdavs and Thursdays at 9:30 a m In the athletic room over Hunt ley's garage. After a very animated discussion on further ways and means, the meeting closed until the next ses sion In March. • m m Entertains Friends * At An Informal Courtesy' Thursday LOS FRFSNOS. Feb 1* — Mr and Mrs E R. Barr entertained friends at their home Thursdav evening. Games were played and awards were given Mr and Mrv Roy DeBuck. Sophia Frankie and Bill BUI ue. Refreshment* wer e served • • • Mrs. C. W Patterson was hostess Thursdav afternoon to the regular meeting of the Los Fresnos Home Demonstration club After the busi ness meeting a program was given with Mr* George L. Goates, chair man. Roll call was answered with quotations on Washington. The club aoh by the club: reading by Mrs E. R Barr: Mrs. J. K Siderius. talk on the food value of eggs and con ^Wr-nt on ‘Birth Dates of Famous Vfen’' were on the program. The Boat ess served refreshments. • • • Mrs. C. Lynn of McAllen is with her sister. Mrs. Theodore Barr, who U ill VISIT FROM McALLEN Mr and Mrs. John Bcckenholcit t and little daughter of McAllen I spent Friday visiting in the home of Mrs. Beckenholdt’s sister. Mrs. D. R. Cooper, at 104 Belvedere drive. Christian Ladies To Serve Penny Supper Wednesday Large crowds continue to greet the ladies of the Central Christian church on Wednesday evenings when they are hosts at a penny supper in the church dining hall j from 6 to 7:30 o'clock. Each week a delicious and well balanced menu is offered in a tempting manner and includes salads, meats, vegetables, ts and beverages. Each serving ts a panny and the food is offered ca feteria style. The church is located at fourth and Leve* street*. The ladies invite Brownsville residents and visitors here. • • • Colonial Tea For D. A. R. The San Benito members of the Lieut. Thomas Barlow chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution were the gracious hos tesses at a colonial tea given Wed nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C. S Pugsley, complimenting the chapter members and their guests. About 50 attended the tea. which has tor several years be come an annual affair in the chap ter. and this was a most pleasing event. The hostesses as well as many of the guests were attired in colonial dress, some of them real relics of great grandmothers day. The costume of Mrs Walter Swarner of Mercedes had come down sev eral generations and was especial ly quaint. She might nave step ped from a portrait on the wall aa she so truly looked the part ol a colonial dame. The large reception room suite was decorated in old fashioned flowers, but the chief ornament was a huge wood fire on the hearth of a fireplace at one end of the room. Mrs. B M. Freutienstem. regent, conducted a short business session and delegates were elected to rep resent the chapter at the state comerence which convenes at Min eral Wells in April. Mrs. Walter Weaver of Donna and Mrs. Freud enstein will attend as state chair men. A short, entertaining program included a clever song and dance number by miniature George and Martha. Jack Sandmeyer, Jack Butts, Mary Alice Bohmer and Jean Tedlie, accompanied at the piano by H. Springfield, supervisor ol music in the San Benito schools. Mr. Springfield also gave a piano M to. Mesdames E. F. Brady, J. D. Ward and Miss Maude Nosier, unu accompamed. gave a group of songs. Annie Laurie,” “Smiling Throug and “A Tree.” The s’s were invited to the dining room, where they were serv ed collee, dainty sweets and sand wiches. Mrs. William Gilbert pre sided at the coffee urn. The table was beautiful with a lace cloth and sliver appointments. The hostesses were Mesdames C. 8 Pugsley. C. M. Cash. Ned Riggs by, Robert Turpin, Stanley Dodds Geo. Toolan, Wm. Gilbert. N. S Morrger and Muss Helen Lee Brooks. Those attending from Browns ville were Mrs. B M. Freuden stein. Mrs. Harbert Davenport and a guest, Mrs. Lovelace. • • • RETURNS FROM VISIT Mrs. Lee James has returned from a brief visit with Inends in San Antonio. • • • FROM LOB ANGELE6 Mrs. Helen Barrare of Loa An geles, Calif., has arrived in Browns ville and plans to make her home here. GAGE Bollack's C.agr Hats .... with all the chic that is Paris . . . and the econo my for which we are noled . . . you can be as sured you're fashion— ight Also— Japants* Kimonoa ... *1 25 and $1 50 . . . New! Delightful Courtesies In Mercedes (Special to The Herald) MERCEDES. Feb 18 —Mrs M. L. Dooley had charge of the program at the meeting of the Delphian club, the study centering on “Greek Myths”. Assisting were Mrs. H. E Hager, who talked on "Gods of the Fruitful Earth'*; Mrs. R H Austin, whose topic was “Poseidon and the Creatures of the Sea”: Deaconess Lucile Bickford, who diseased the first six labors of Hercules and Mrs Perry Perkins, who discussed the remaining labors of Hercules Mrs. Donley talked on “Deities of the Wind." Mrs. John McLennan of Donna, became a member. • • • Miss Mary Bowes, a guest here ir. the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J Brower for the past several months, was named honoree at an afternoon bridge party prior to her departure for her home in Glencoe. Illinois, by her hostess. First and second high score awards were made to Mrs. Waldon Greenlee and Mrs Art Tolson. Miss Bowes receded a pretty favor A salad course was served after the games. Others present were Mrs Harold Stuart. Mrs. H. C. Douglas. Mrs. E. Olson. Mrs. Henry Lauder dale. Miss Sara Haynes. • • Mrs. Shelly Collier entertained a group of little folk Tuesday with a Valentine partv in honor of her little son. Shellv, Jr. The morning hours were spent playing games on the lawn. At one o’rlock all were irvited to the dining room where luncheon was served The table was ! centered with red hearts, lighted tapers and Valentine favors. Quests were Margaret Coiw land. Prgrv Johnson Effie *e«,n Tolson, Patricia Eblinc Laura Nell Lauder dale, Bobbie Kirkpatrick and Jackie and Jimmie Henshaw. • • • Red and white made an attract ive color scheme Tuesdav when Miss Martha Yearwood was hostess to a number of friends at afternoon bridge. Table accessories featured hearts and miniature Valentines Miss Mar- Lee Kern scored high in the game' Guests were Misses Kern. Pearl Wheeler of Hempstead. Emanvn Johnson. Osie McNeil. Vir ginia Winn. Vera Bary and Mrs. Forney Arnold and Mrs Bill Daily. • • • A buffet supper, followed by dancing, was enjoyed by a number of young folk one evening last week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. O E. ' Jones, with their daughter. Miss Martha Lee Jones as hostess. Guests were Misses Velma Jane Colley. Mary Elizabeth McNeil Ann Ferguson. Lynne Cross. Helen Drefke and Messrs Pat Mitchell. Hoyt Haeer. John Ohls. Stanley Etnire. Donald Barton. Don Mur ray, Fred Ohls and Randolph An derson. • • • Mrs. Lucy McKee of Ban Antonio, a guest in the home of Mrs. S. H. Collier, was named honoree at a one o'clock luncheon by her hostess, a few days ago. Suggestions of the Valentine season were seen in the dainty decorations. High score hon ors went to Mrs. John Jones of Edinburg, with a guest prize for Mrs. McKee. Others present were Mrs. W. W Collier of Pharr. Mrs. Q. C. Sorrick of Edinburg, Mrs. William Coe of Stuart Place. Mrs D. W. Glasscock and Mrs. George Breeding. • • • Mrs. Tom Murray entertained the members of her Sunday school class, the Christian Workers, at her one evening last week. The evening was spent in playing games and roast mg welners and marshmallows j on the hearth fire. Present were Misses Lillian Kve ton, Faye Meyers. Margaret Green, Ruth Taylor. Sue Ella Newton. Irene Gross and Messrs Paul Law. Oliver Harrison. Mike Byrns. Ben nie Gross. Bernard Galbreath and Cowan Green. • • • The opera '‘Louise’* was studied at the meeting of the Music club at the high school music room The nature and origin of the opera was i ixrtraved in a paper read by Mrs John Spettigue Mrs. Coleman Fikes told the story of the opera, follow ed by vocal numbers bv Mrs George Carnes and Mrs W H Carlisle Mrs John Ashton gave several piano selections Wednesday afternoon a number of friends of Mrs W. D Uerker gathered at her home for a sur prise party in honor of her birth day anniversary The guest* brought dainty thing* to eat Those making up the party includ » Mcsriti* lacob Fossler Sr Ge rge Boi j It Paul Law. Henry Mann. F A flor chelt. M Sclauch C. C. Schwarts, Harry Peters. D Millikin. Miss Ma mie White and M.ss Ruth Gay. Clnl> Entertains At Dame Saturday Miss nose Schmeling was hostess Friday afternoon to Triple X Exit club members and one guest. Mi Jennie Puteenat Several gar.e. oi bridge and other table games were enjoyed during the afternoon, tron hies being awarded Alice Fi’ch, Maxine Rockwell. Georgine Mon roe. Evelyn Ann Hamilton and Inez Brul ay. Other members present and to whom delicious refreshments were served included Pampv Hadden. Jane Richardeon Dnrmhv Cro7f Lconore and Lydia Yturria Jos<» phine Taylor and Jennie Puteanat. The club was to entertain it a dance Saturday night in the home of Miss Hadden. Hostess this Friday will be Doro I thy Crowe. Spanish Club OfHarlingen Has Banquet .Special to The Herald* HARLINGEN. Feb. 17-Mrs H C. Dilg was hostess Thursday afternoon at a meeting of the Bunco club of the St. Paul's Lu theran church. The rooms were cecorated with red rcses and sweet peas. In the games. Mrs. Kirt Nau man. Miss Katherine Shlutw and Mrs. A. Abemdorfer were first, second and low score winners A refreshment course of heart shap ed sandwiches, cookies and coffee was served. Guests were Dr. and Mrs. G. Osborn. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Denzel. Mrs. P Hauber. and Mis* Emma Keller. Chicago. Mrs. S D. Pickwod, St. Louis; Mrs. George Manner and Miss Mary Mossner, Saginaw. Mich.; Mrs. Charles Bowman and Mrs M M Morn.se>. San Bf nito: Mrs E W Button. Mrs W. H Kieschnicfc. Mis. Henry Kloepping. Mrs Walter Reuter Mrs Dan Kloepping, Mrs John Messman. Mrs H P Huntley. Mrs. P K Kloepping. Mrs. Kirt Nau 1 man. Mrs Hugo Hingst. Miss Al berta Haunlley. Miss Anna Schu macher Mrs. Arnold Ober Jtrfer. 1 Mrs Alfred Swanson. Mrs. H Fngelbrecnt and Miss Katherine i Shultis The Spanish club entertained a’ a banquet Friday night at the hiRh school cafeteria, one ol the me t clever social functions of the week The dining hall, where a feur course Mexican supper was served, was adorned with flowers and potted plants Places wen marked with min iature Mexican paper hats and the table decorations of Mexican fi gures also emphasized the theme Guests received favors of pa|>er hats and fortunes wrapped in red and green A program carrying out the Spanish theme was opened with the song. •Ramona", sung by the club. Miss Beatrice Alvarez and Miss Lupe Rendon gave a tanvo dance, accompanied by Miss Mana Alvarez. Other numbers were "La Palo ma" sung by the club; Mexican songs sung by Cressie Mae Eads and Lois Chaudoln. accompanird by Maria Alvarez; song. "La 0)1 c: drina." by the club and the club yell T o program was ar.angcd by Virginia Casael. chairman, assist ed by Loretta Donaho and Cressie Mae Eads Laura Shaw, assisted by Doris Thompson. Christine Grant I 1 And i ER 23 o. in Brownsville is le Review and Theater . Living models will as well as giving the to enjoy the “Billion as a guest of the Two Shores—1:30 pnd 3:30 Because of the great crowds tk|s event will bring, arrange ments have been made with tip Capitol theater management to give t\lo presentations—onlfat 1:30 and the other at 3:30. The free tickets will be available only between 9 A. M. and 12 noon on Thursday. Positively no tickets issued after 12 o’clock noon. You must coma to the store in person to obtain tickets. J.C.s EN wmmmmrn B RO|V N S V1LL E rnd Edna Ball, had charge of de corations. Guests were Miss Cormie Ver ser. sponsor of the club, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Buck. Mrs. Edna Neigh b?rs. Olivia Lozano, Loretta Do raho, Lois Chaudoin. Elva Ball, Virginia Cassel. Laura Shaw. Vel ma Massey, Dora Lozano. Chiquita .Mitchell. Beatrice Alvarez, Cressie Mae Eads. Melvin Levy. Aileen Moore, Doris Thompson. Annie Stockton, Lupe Rendon. Yoland* Lozano. Rudy Gruenzal and Marta Alvarez. • • • Thursday Sewing Club And Guest Are Entertained Mrs. Don Anderson entertained the Thursday Sewing club last week, members and one guest. Mrs. Helen Barrare cf Los Angeles. Calif., en joying the informal hospitality. Needlework and conversation were diversion for the afternoon the hostess serving delicious pie arid coffee during the tea hour. Mrs. Chari's Burton will be hos tess this week. • • • VISM ON RANCH Mrs. Margarr* McAllen Fa’t banks. Mrs. M R Rhode and Ihtle Misses Mary Margaret China end Vonnell Markuson. are spending the a ek end a* *V- McAllen ranch h'rth of Edinburg. Y.W.C.A. Physical Ed Classes Open j Whether you are fhin or fa' tall or short, don’t worry anymore for 'he Young Women's Chri*' tn Association of this citv has ar ranged to hold physical education classes under the expert direction of Mrs.. Joe Ingram on Tuesd.>' s and Thursdays at p 30 a. m In the at'fetic room over Hinklev w ir age. beginning this week A membersh*|> in the Y W I A ertitles the holder to the six !e -. « which are to be started Tuesdat Mrs. Ingram will direct sp *1 exercises for those desiring to gain weight or those wishing icre a few of those surplus pounds e’t'ch will come as we yield to the ’ mut ation of eating too much and for get about proper exercise needed bv everyone. Tn addition to ‘he above tivirr are numerous other health givuu exercises and those who ie-ue more Information concerning the classes may call Mrs. Ingram Business girls who are unable to come to the morning classes ere urged to get in touch with her ’ th .■■■■II I I. ■ - ■■! — — the possibility th.iT an evening class might be arranged. At the conclusion of the six les sons. if there are some who care to continue, tr.f r a\ talk with the director concerning it. Visitors are a! r invited to at tend. The hall Is la;, and roomy and is an ideal lrc**t on for classes of hF 'vpe M ! ; :t- a!«b asks that those *" ‘ bring a gyrr s:u* r a ■ '• ' C sut as the proner dress tor the ev irises. \. n-3 be obtr.r 1 b » Mr? H. L Yates. • • • Miss Hadf’on l * ('|i 1) ! Incfes.s Mis P 2' S >r 1 w ” inner of high ?ccre trop: in the hrirtce yimrs played F . ■ ev ring when Mi * Caret- ?f' 1 • hns'eaa -9 BT C. club members. A nat-:otio motif was carried wit in 'hr table apixwntrnents mri flowers The host* m served a dr «' rt rour.-a to eight guest Mi* Marv Lull f>• •>«? it ps ». • * Friday. TWO VISITORS Mn ,fa -v (pi vnt of Thorndtta and Mrs. Ruth Haelbisr of Fan An tonio arrived in Ran B nMn Friday (he far mer’s daughter. M1«s 'ark Cle ment teacher in the Sstt Benito schools. . F _...... .. - TV.*11 * It.MJI «•; JUST RETURNED From The Los Angeles Markets See Our Mprvelous Showing Of California s Latest Spring and Summer Sensations The Very Latest <•*!!!» —• The Very Newest Colors — Every garment has bs*n personally selected bv Mrs. Hamming an i .'/• j they are especially |*J| adapted tor our Valley t't C ' cUmate' 50 $7.05 All the newest fabrics. Q£ voiles. Irish Linen. * _' _ ®f 7 Cl) handkerchief linen, or eandies. Batiste to % * (* 0 *? chiffons, ruff crepe.>, 75 metlacea, prints and . a f% novelty weaves. fOO »"f| «P ?. *5™ Exquisite styles inf the feminine puff sleeves la * V n ' < fitting bias skills fo the extremely tailor* i s nish type of garment with hats to suit each style, til*-? * at of prices above. 1 The Most Exceptional Barg., s 1 C • r* t. ! Coats As e\v As Spring s __ White and gray coats for spring —Gray is the dominating color with white being a close second. These coats have the unusual sleeve treatment, featuring leg of mutton sleeves, drop shoulder yoke. In swagger and full length styles of Camels Hair, Polo Cloth, Basket Weaves, Tweeds* and Flannels. Priced from $iQ-?s to s~ * -so' Hats With Parisian Dash Hats with Parisian dash—Featuring I f i s, Baku, Milanic, Baby Pedaline and Torino . jt in ' Hite and pastel shades with gorgeous trimn | i c . r. ting ' combinations. Priced at— / $1.95 - $2.95 - $3.95 - $5 - $p a-id $10 * You Are Cordially Invr / Display of Spring and Sun. Ji< c ANNETTE RAMMING / Southeast Cornel* of Jackson at HARLINGEN