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By BETTY ROCKWELL -t The Valley club held Its first meet toC of the second semester in the Texas Union at 8 Tuesday, Election got officers was the main business. Henry Holland of Brownsville was electee1 president by acclamation. Oth«:r officers selected were Bob Ken of Mercedes, vice-president; >Keisey Stuart of Harlingen, secre tary-treasurer; and John Sanders of Harlingen, reporter. Those attending the meeting were Oail McDa ltt of Brownsville, John 8anders of Harlingen, Henry Holland bf Brownsville. Kermlt Cromack of BrownsvUli. Bob Kern of Mercedes, Herbert Thomas of Brownsville. Ma *Tlon Tamm of Harlingen, Betty ‘Rockwell ol Brownsville. Millard Dilg •of Harlingen. Tony Gomez of ‘•‘Brownsville, Jranklln Miller of Har lingen. Leonard Halpenny of Stuart Place. Georgia Mae Norwood of Don na, R. Gall Shultz of Brownsville, •Harold Jackson of Harlingen, Walter /Washington of Brownsville. Jsck N Evans of Edinburg. W. N. Wells of Edinburg, Billy Gilbert of 8an Benito, Billy Witt of Weslaco. Marc* Allen Castleberry of Santa Rosa, Tom Blackwell of Mercedes. Volney Taylor of Brownsville, Leon ard Van Berg of Mercedes. Charles Van Berg, Glen Mellenbruck of San Juan, Beth Gregory of Brownsville, Janice Moeller of Weslaco, Catherine Pugsley of San Benito. Charles Pugs ■tey of San Benito, Mab> Humble of 'Ban Benito and Paul Cocke of San ’H«nlto. The next meeting of the club will -be held the fourth Tuesday of Feb •raary • • • Clu Omega announces the pledg ing of Helen Scott of Raymonaville. A* I • • The Latin-Amerlean club will en tertain with an open house Satur day night at 8 o’clock at the New man club. The committee In charge of the arrangements Includes Lil lian Runyon of Brownsville. Several surprises have planned for the guests and all students Interest ed In the club are Invited. Amaii and Lillian Runyon of Brownsville are members of the club. m • • • v* Chi Omega entertained with a rush dinner Monday nirht at the Aus tin Country club. A color scheme ol -cardinal and straw was carried out in the decorations of spring flow ers. and the ballroom was lighted With candles. Seventy guests attend-1 ed the dinner. - Wary Jo Dunlap. Ora Bassett, and 'Mildred Bassett of La Ferla are members of Chi Omega sorority. Helen Scot; of Raymondville is a pledge of the sorority. • • • Cap and Gown held Initiation Tuesday night for the following sen ior girls: Mary Margaret Fox of Brownsville, j Vivian Matthews of La Ferla. and Adda Reed Templeton of Harlingen. Plans were discussed for the facul ty reception to be held February 26 *t the Faculty Women’s club. Mem bers of Cap and Gown council will » In the receiving line. Freshmen And sophomore girls will serve. ► Charles Van Berg of Mercedes was ►letted secretary-treasurer of the junior class of the College of Engln- j mn at a meeting Sunday. Sopho more and freshman classes postponed Their flections until Sunday after- j Sioon. February 17, at 2 o’clock. • • • ' Frances Orimsel! of San Benito ' was guest at the Sigma Nu house for dinner last Sunday. [ • ' * ' Newman Hall entertained with an Informal dance last Saturday night from 8 until 11. Lillian and Amall | Runyon are residents of Newman Hall, and were in the receiving line for the guests. • • • A convocation for new women stu dents was held Monday night in the TOxas Union. The plan of the con vocation was the same as the one followed in the convocation held at the beginning of the year, and the topics discussed were those dealing with orientation and adjustment for new students. Mable Humble of San Benito i* a new student at the Uni versity. She is a junior transfer from Brownsville Junior college. • • • The Freshman Fellowship dance was held from 8.30 to 12 o’clock Fri day night in the y. M. C. A. building auditorium with approximately one hundred attending. Beverly Shef field was master of ceremonies. A ■alnt Valentine’s day motif was car ried out in red and white. Red and white balloons were suspended from the celling at ll o’clock Gail Shultz of Brownsville attended the dance. • * # Mary Margaret Fox ol Brownsville was in Seton InflVmarv last Satur-, day Alumnae of Alpha Delta Pi sorority gave a benefit bridge party at the chapter house Saturday afternoon Proceeds will go to the Abigail Davis Loan Fund w hich helps girls who are financially unable to complete their aducatlon Beth Gregory of Browns ville U a pledge of Alpha Delta Pi aorority. • • • , Alpha Phi sorority, of which Bar bara Todd of La Feria is a member, entertained the pledges of other so rorities with a tea Thursday after noon. Red and white were used as the color scheme, carrying out the valentine motif. • • • Alpha Xi Delta sorority entertain ed writh a buffi. supper Thursday night in honor of pledges and alum naa. A valentine motif was carried out in decorations. A bridge party was held Friday afternoon for ruahees- Red and white were used in decorations. Helen Margaret Hanch ey of San Benito is an active mem- j of Alpha XI Delta sorority. 1 Ward School Has Meeting Of Parents The Parent-Teacher association of the First Ward school had It* reg ular meeting Thursday afternoon, with the president, Mrs. W. W. Reed, presiding Mrs. Lois Dimmick of the Junior College spoke on “Curriculum Revision." She stressed the fact that the child must learn to meet life's situa tions. and that the parents must i help him by understanding his pro blems. She stated that the object of teaching was to teach the child to live, and that the day will come when education will be on a higher plane than the ordinary’ graded edu cation of today. She urged the par ents to discuss freely with the teachers the child's problems, that m this direct way the child may be helped as the child must be under stood in order to be helped. Mrs. Dimmick put In circulation 0 ^<k. “Child Problem.” among the mothe of the P.-T. A, for two weeks and urged that every moth er read It Mrs. Foreman's room gave the pro gram. which was most Interesting. It was as follows: a poem “Two Holidays,'’ by Juan Larza; a Lincoln play, by Juan Larza, Rafaela Flo res. Elena Galvan. Marta Torres, Jesura Fernandez: a George Wash ington play by Juan Larza. Juan Le vers, Pablo Flores, Tlmoteo Loza and Oscar Larza. Mrs Egly s room was awarded the book of the month for having the most mothers pres ent. -o Church Class Entertained With Party Members of the Ladies Sunday School class of the Centra] Christ ian church and their husbands were Valentine party guests of Technical Sergeant and Mrs. J. L. Claar at iheir quarters in Fort Brown Thurs day evening. In keeping with the occasion, Val entines of a varied nature iorxed the background of the decorating scheme, and were used as favors, place cards and prizes. Considerable amusement was afforded by the dis tribution of comic Valentines at var ious phases of the evening's program of games. Features of the evening were a number of parlor games suitable to the occasion and refreshxents. con sisting of a salad course with hot rolls and heart-shaped cookies. Those present m addition to the host and hostess were Rev. and Mrs D. W. McElroy, Mr. and Mrs. Ru dolph Troyke, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cowling, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Jones; Mr and Mrs. Herman Heinrich. Mr and Mrs. William Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. 8 8. Fallln. Mr. and Mrs. Mil ton Gillette. Mr. and Mrs. James Breaux, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 8tell. Mr and Mrs. William Velten. Mr and Mrs. Wayne Gobble, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rupp and Mrs. Helen Moore. Supper at Church To Be Especially Good On Tuesday Evening The Young Womans Ouild of the Church o! the Advent have prepared one of tire most tempting menus that have been served so far at the par 1st house at tne sup per that have been served weekly on Tuesday nights for some time. The suppers are served between the hours of 5 and 8 p. m. cafeteria style. This week Mrs. Fay L. Rock well and Mrs. Arthur Hipp will be in charge The menu inc’udes fricassee chick en. hot biscuit*, buttered new po ts toea. Harvard beets, corn pudding, and a variety of pies, cakes and salads, in addition to these dishes there will be the usual assortment of Mexican foods, comprised of :hili, enchilada* and frljoles. Tourists are reminded that they ire accorded a special welcome. Science Club Dance Is Big Success Friday X i g li t Nearly 225 persons from Browns ville, Harlingen and Ran Benito were present at the Valentine ball >ponsored by the Science club of he Brownsville high school at the >chool study hall Friday night. Leo Francis and hi« orchestra furnished music for the occasion, rhe hall was attractively decorated with colored lights, and hearts. *rge and small strung about the room*. Other Valentine motif also r.ade an attractive setting. The dance was given by the club lor the purpose of raising fun a* [or the purchase of science book* [or the library. The affair wa* tuparviaad by Miss Velma Dil&on, tits* Eltse Hannon and Mrs. Helen 3randt. Senior B. Y. P. U. To Have Program Sunday Evening The Senior B. Y. P. U. will have a mast Interesting program Sunday evening at 6:30 p. m at the First Baptist church. Mis* Violet Daven port will be In charge of the pro gram. "How Can I Overcome Temptation? * will be the subject discussed. Some of the Interesting topic* will be • Believe in the Possibility of Victorv"; •De-.re the Conquest”; "Avoid Templing Situations”; "Re member Those Depending on You'; "Keep Busy Doing Good”; "right to Win" and "Accept the Help of God. * The pmgram will be com pleted by severs: fitting hymns to be sung by the Union. All young people art welcome. LOCAL GIRL NAMED sCois V * sCoutse 1*0arson cTohnni* cyn&% Donoho cT7lArtHa <Jana Butts Miss Martha Jane Butts. lower right has been named one of the four ! “Popularity Queens’’ by the Junior class at Texas Christian University. The four “Queens” chosen are Miss Lois Atkinson. San Antonio; Miss Louise Watson, Dallas; Mtss Johnnie Mae Donoho, Grandview; and Miss Martha Jane Butts. Brownsville. Splendid Work Being Done By Nurse Association in City Shown in Recent Reports The executive board of the Pub lic Health Nurse association met Thursday morning at the home of the chairman. Mrs. Harbert Daven port. Reports of the month indi cated a busy January and the spe cial work has been the cooperation with the schools in serving free lunches to the children. The school committee, Mrs. Sher wood Bishop and .Mrs. Harbert Davenport working with the school nurae. Miss Racnel Pierce, has as sisted the teachers of seven of the ten grade scnjols In securing the equipment necessary to serve these daily lunches io the children on the relief rolls. Many of the children oome to school without breakfast, and are very undernourished. The teachers supervise the preparation and serving ol the free lunches which are made possible financial I hr by the P. W. A. commission Something like 40 children are be ing given these free daily lunches. The Public Health Nurse associa tion gives milk daily to about 40 children who are not cn the reiiel i rolls. Miss Pierce has a revolving fund furnished by the Rotarians with which each school Is assisted tn purchasing the first weeks supply of food necessary for the lunches. This Is returned at the end of the first week from the funds received | from the P.W.A. for this purpoee. j In addition to the milk given by the Public Health Nurse association to the school children. 150 quarts are given to sick families in need. Medicines have been furnished to a sick family for several months. Two bolts of sheeting have been made into sheets. About 300 Red Cross garments have been dis tributed where needed. Miss Florence Bell who has at tended regularly meetings ol the Associated Charities reported the activities and plans for the year. I She also reported the work of the Red Cross for January. Mus Levrler, city nurse, reported three regular clinics with an at tendance of 154 340 general sick visits. 720 social service calls, 64 nursing visits, and 40 births reg istered. At present, Miss Levrler Is conducting a regular dally clinic, Sundays not excluded, for malaria carriers on the P. W. A. relief rolls. A blood test has shown malaria germs. About 70 people are receiv ing daily treatment for malaria, and this will continue for 00 days. This Is being done unaer the direc tion of the U S Health Bureau. Miss Rachel Pierce, school nurse, reported daily visits to the 13 pub lic schools. In addition to the reg ular health, work she Is conducting a class In hygiene and home care of the sick In the Junior high school, sponsored by the Red Cross. These nurses are angles in disguise, and must be seen ,n action to appreciate ihetr real worth to the city. Two new members on the board are- Mrs. Prank Bortle, secretary and Mrs. J. M Stein, milk chair man. .- o ■— Music Program Scheduled For Thursday A program of much interest mill be presented by the advanced music pupils of Mrs W. W. Underwood, and by the dramatic class of Miss Lucy Richards in the Epworth lea* gue room of the First Methodist church Thursday evening at 7:10 p m. George Washington s birthday will have a bearing on both the program ind In the decoration. The music lov ,ng public is extended a cordial in vitation to attend There will be no admission charged. Those of Mrs. Undermood's pupils, who will be presented In recital are Misses Louise Wilson. Teresa Mc Kenzie. Maxine Rockwell. Valorie Jarvis, Ruth Black. Barbara Black Jane Tanner. Stella Dickason. Doris Ann Biggs. Ellis Ray Rasco, and Byron Walters. In the dramatile class, of Miss Lucy Richards will be Marie Nichols. Bettie Jo Melton. Lenna Louise Crow. Miry Frances Seago, and Marian Smith. - — - Thornton Wilder Book Review Is Heard at Self-Culture Club By THE CLUB REPORTER The Sell-Culture club met Wed nesday afternoon at the beautiful home ol Mrs. Lillian Kemmy. The room* were attractive with bowls of tulips and potted plants. Twenty members and four guests were present* Roll call was answered by each member giving a short biography of her favorite author. The topic for the afternoon was a book review by Mrs. H L Yates, ehe chose as her author Thornton P Wilder a voung writer who Is also a lecturer and teacher. He is a graduate of several colleges receiv ing his A. B. degree from Yale in 1090. His first novel “The Cabala” appeared in 1925 and was an ac count of his experiences in Italy. Next came thj phenomtnal Bridge of San Luis Ray which made best seller history befor * the coming of “Anthony Adverse ' No full length novel came from his pen for seven years and now he has published “Heaven is My Destination,’• the book Mrs. Yates reviewed It is the tale ot a pilgrim's pro gress 1q Babbit-land, a strang*' parable of an earnest American who wanted to set the whole world right There is no old-fashioned moral at the end of this book but It reads suspiciously as though the writer were telling a parable about Amer ica The book nas had a wonderful sale a* It is now In its eleventh edition. During the business session the club endorsed the movement to bring a Columbia Broadcasting sta tion to the Valley. The social noui was pleasant with the meeting of members and guests and a delicious salad plate In keep ing with Valentine Day ya* served by the daughters ot the hostess. Quests were Mesdames Belle Crosflald. J. d- Abernathy. Rufus Ransom?, and J. F. Campbell or Illinois. Next meeting will be a Washing ton tea at the home of Mrs. E. T Yates Wednesday afternoon. _ PTA Conclave . At a meeting of the Parent-Teach er association of the Los Ebanos school Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Sherwood Bishop was the main speaker on the program giving those present an exoellent address on her chosen subject, “Home.'' Mrs. Bishop opened her talk by stating that the strength of a nation lies in its homes Mrs. Bishop then told of woman’s influence in the home, quoting from the Chinese proverb, “a hundred men may make an encampment, but it takes a woman to make a home.” Telling of the responsibility of the woman in fitting her child for life, Mrs. Bishop said. "By the high ideals that are kindled in him. by the as pirations and inspirations that we arouse, by the habits of right living and *’.ie power of self-government that we teach him, by girding him with the faith of our fathers—we can send him forth well equipped to win the battles of life.” In closing the speaker stated that the perpetuation of the race was not the only reason tor childrens being in the world, that the other purpose was to “enlarge our hearts and make us unselfish and full of kindly sympathies and affections, to give our souls higher aims, to call out all our faculties, to extend enterprise and exertion.” In addition to the very' excellent address made by Mrs. Bishop there was an enjoyable Valentine program given The children of the first and second grades gave a Valentine song and dance. Grades two and three gave a military drill. Mrs. C. C. Lam berth’s room was awarded the book for having the most mothers present. Good Program Arranged For Sunday Nile ~ The Christian Endeavor of the Central Christian church will have a moat interesting program Sunday evening at 6:30 p. m. at the church. All who are interested in attending are extended a cordial invitation. Those members and guests who at tend are reminded to bring fruit or flowers for distribution by the mis sionary group among the sick. The topic for the meeting Is "What the Bible Says About Tempt ation and Sin." The program will be led by Dearl Adams. The program will be opened with the song. "I Am Resolved.’’ which will be followed by the Scripture lesson taken from the Book of James, which will be given by Vida McMinn. This mill be fol lowed by prayer, and by another song. "Yield Not to Temptation.” The short talks will be as follows: “What Is Sin?" by Dorothy Pearl Street; “Sins Source,” Mr. Glenn Hermann; “Cheerful Liars." Velma Parker; "With Reservation.'’ Martha Lee 8treet; "The Little Liar." Frank Caldwell; The Big Fight." Bernice Hutton. The program will be con cluded with the song. ‘Take Time to Be Holy/* _ Mrs. R. L. Bolding Is Hostess to The Local Travel Club Mrs R. l. Bolding wm hostess to members of the Brownsville Travel club this week at her home In River side. Roll call was answered bv mem bers giving short poem* by Longfel low. Mrs. Idabelle Macy. as president of the club, appointed the year book committee: Mrs. C. C. Wentz. Mrs E. F. Rles. and Mrs. R. Y. Ryman. Two new members, Mrs. H. E Nich ols, and Mrs. C. L. Hunter, were tak en into the club. Mrs. J. A. Swell gave the parlia mentary drill on "How to Withdraw a Motion." Mrs. Idabelle Macy was the leader of the lesson, cm "The Na tural Resources of Texas.” Tourist Party Friday Xite is a Successful, Enjoyable Evening The weekly entertainment of the Brownsville Chamber of Commerce for the tourist* wa* a most enjoy able one. There were 60 guest* pres ent. Oames of contract and auction bridge, dominoes pinochle, were the main diversion of the evening. At the conclusion of the games Mrs J. Frank Jones from independence, Kansas was high for contract and Mrs. W S. Smith, from Batavia. N. Y. was low. in auction Mrs. Mary E Brumm. from Sandusky. Ohio wa* the winner, while In dominoes Mrs. Jennie Ldlieunthal. (mm Chi cago 111. was the winner for the ladles and Mr J. J. Wilcox, from Arkansas City, Kan*, was the win ner for the men Mr. Wallace Har wood. from Palm Court* donated the prize* for the evening. Tourist* are urged to be present at 7:30 next Friday night as a surprise Is in store for you. at Entre Xous Bridge Is Entertained by Mrs. Duff Howard Mrs Duff Howard mas hostess to members of the Entre Nous bridge club Friday afternoon During the games of bridge, Mrs. J. Doug:as Ireland was high with Mrs. ana;', am Edge second high. There were two guests of the club. Mrs. R. E Green and Mrs. Charles H Gregory. Club members dlaying besides the hostess were Mesdames Charles Wiech. F. E. Mscmanus, Henry bnuth. J. Doug las Ireland, am* Graham Edge. Mrs. Edge will entertain the club next BRIDE •---..... Mrs. Clyde Hester, of Stuart Place, who was before her marriage Thursday. Mi>5 Lola Hansen, of Duluth, Minnesota. ■— - -. * Parents ’ Nite Observed Troop 5 of the Boy Scouts held a parents’ night at the parish hall of the Sacred Heart cnurch Friday n.ght. Tne meeting was opened wun he repeating of the Scout Oath. During the meeting it was announc ed that Tom Long had won the contest which had just closed, in w hich the Scout who had completed the greatest number and best arti cles of handicraft was presented with an award. Durmg the evening those present were entertained with a vlom solo oy Tom long; a guitar solo, by Ralph Garcia, and a piano solo by Albert Moncgold. The high light of the evening was the singing of a num ber of favorite Mexican songs by Ut ile 6-year-old Josephine Perez. It was announced that a play will be given in the near future, the pro ceeds to go to the fund for sending a representative to Washngton. The play is entitled “Alter Dane—A Boy Scout Comedy." While Mr. J. J. Parra played the t violin accoxpanied by Mrs. A. A j Perez at the piano, reireshments of cocoa and cookies were served to Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Landrum, Mrs. J. M. Rutledge. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Long. Mr. and Mrs. L. I* McNeal, Mr. ana Mrs. J. P. Parra, Mrs. D. J. DeKorte ! Mrs. Qus Allis. Mrs H. W. Hollo well. Miss Josephine Perez, and Mrs C. S. Moncgold. The following Bey Soouts were puresent: Jimmy Landrum. Frank Rene. Billy Cherry. Harry Hollowell. Martin Ru I dge, Valentine Gavito, Albert Moncgc.d. Ralph Garcia. Tom Long, Louis McNeal. Scoutmaster Dave DeKorte. and assistant Scout | master David Pohl. El Baicos Class Has Gathering Tuesday With Mrs. Marsh El Baicos Bible class of the First Presbyterian church met Tuesday 1 evening at the home of Mrs. J. Ma.sh for a covered dish supper. A.ter the business meeting a most enjoyable social hour was spent. Merbers present were Rev. and Mrs. E P Day. Mr. and Mrs. George W Moot hart. Mr. and Mrs. J. Mc Fall. Mr. and Mrs. Q. Wilson. Mrs. 1 C. C. Lamberth. Mrs. Ava Prcsser, Mrs Nello T. Key. Mrs. Leland Mir 1 sters and Mrs. Catherine CoUina. Guests of the class Included Mrs. B. M Britain, of Amarillo, a guest in the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. W Moothart. Mrs F Shel ton. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sexton. Miss Elizabeth O'Bannion, and Miss Margarette Marsh. Benefit Show at Capitol To Include a Style Review And Mystery Play Tuesday Nite The home economics department | of the Brownsville high and Junior high schools is sponsoring a bene fit performance at the Capitol Theatre Tuesday night at 8 p. m. The girls are endeavoring to send a complete team to the State Home Making Education Rally to be rr ivel Means America (Hr The flab Reporter! Mrs B. M. Cromack was In charge of the program on "Travel m Amer ica" when the Learners met Tues day at the home of Mrs. Ralph L. Buell With the advance of travel ing facilities It seems that, the American people are always want ing to go somewhere. The arrival of the automobile brought the ne cessity for good roads, then better and faster trains. Later airplanes in competition for long distance travel brought about the stream line trains, for speed and more speed seems to be the universal desire, regardless of the alarming increase of accidents. Good roads are continually being extended. The All-American Htgh ! way. 15.000 miles long, from Alaska through Canada, the United States, Mexico Central America and the re publics of 8outl) America to Buenos Aires road Is already half com pleted Distance is eliminated by speed. The comfort of the modern airplane combined with the saving of time and the fact that this method of travel Is independent of highway conditions make flying the Ideal , transportation for business men. Mrs. Creager gave an Interesting comparison of a trip by rail from Brownsville to Mexico City and a similar trip from Brownsville to Chicago. After a general discussion the Learners adjourned to meet Tues day. February 19. at the Woman s I club with Mrs. Fannie D. Putegnat, I hostess. Members are requested to arrive at 3 o clock instead of the | usual hour. Leaguers Have Party Event The Epworth League of the First Methodist church had a moat enjoy able Valentine party Thursday tu ning. Many Interesting games, con duced by Lois Bratle were played. During the evening one of the imt'jsemeuts was lortune-telling. and too. the member* all participated in a mock wedding. Following the games, delicious refreshment# fol lowing a Valentine theme were ser ved. Those present were * Marjorie Washington. Valerie Jarvis. Barbara Black. Oene Hales. Arnetta Stew art. Louise Wilson. Elizabeth O' Bannion Ruth Cowan. Rosalie Pohl. Helen Goforth. Teraa McKenzie. Leonard Trimble. Aubrey Black burn. Preston Langworthy. Woolaey Samuel. David Pohl. Wilbur Wash ington, Cecil Faw. Paul Whiteford. Harry Stegman. Uriah Stegman, and Mr and Mrs. Underwood All of the members of the League are urged to attend the league meet ing Sunday night at the church. A very interesting program had been planned, the penny contest will be-1 gin. and the play to be given by the League will be discussed. |! Calendar For The Week MONDAY Meeting ol the Young Worn #|s Guild of the Church of The Advent at 3 p. m. in the pariah house Meeting of the Wom/i Auxiliary ■ of the Church of the Advent In the rectory at 3 p. m. Meeting of the Girla' Auxiliary of 1 the First Baptist church at the church at 4:30 p. in Initiatioi ceremony of Hope Chap ter 124 at the Maaonic Temple at 7:30 p. m , Social meeting of the W. M 8. at the Methodist church at 3 p m TUESDAY The Treble Clef will meet with Dr M L. Murrv. Mrs Fannie D. Putegnat will be hostess to the Learners' club at the Woman’s club at ip. m. Mrs. Bascom Cox wall entertain ! the March Bridge club Mr* P W Pitt* will be hostess to the Ween Frac. Mrs. Maurice Brulay will be host ess to the Literature and Arts Re view at the Woman's ciub. Rebekah Lodge will meet at the Masonic Temple at 7:30 p. m. Benefit card party by the Sacred Heart Unit of the Altar Guild in the parish hall at 8 p. m. Social meeting of district 14 of •the Texas Graduate Nurse*' Asso ciation at the home of Miss Rachel Pierce. 234 Levee stree t at 8 p. m. Supper to be served in the parish house of the Episcopal church by the Young Womans Guild between the hours of 5 and 8pm Meeting of the board of directors of the Valley Federation of Women's clubs at the home of Mrs. J. J. Mur ray. president. In Harlingen, at 12 1 noon. WEDNESDAY The W’ednaday Stud* club will | meet with Mit O W Moothart George Washington tea by the Self-Culture club with Mrs. E. T | Yatc* as hostess. I The Little Women will meet with Evelyn Hayes. Mrs. Wallace Harwood will be hostess to the Wednesday Bridge. The Athenian club will meet with Mr.«. W R Jackson for its Wash ington birthday party. The ladles of the Central Christ ian church will serve a Penny Sup per. Tourist party at the Chamber of Commerce tourist rooms at 2 30 p m. THURSDAY 1 The Modern Priscilla will meet with Mrs. Hugh Wilbanks. The Bridge League will meet at the Elks hall at 7:30 p. m The Euzellan class of the First Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs. C. W Davenport 733 Elizabeth street, with Mrs. H E Nichols as co-hostess Benefit tea by the Skinner Mem-1 orlal class at the home of Mrs. H H. Banker from 4 till 6 o'clock. Recital by pupils of Mrs W. W Underwood and Miss Lucy Richards In the Epworth League room of the First Methodist church at 7:30 p. m. Meeting of the Civic League at the Chamber of Commerce at 3 30 p. m FRIDAY Evening party of El Jardln Heights Social club. Colonial tea by the Lieut. Thomas Barlow chapter of the Daughters of I the American Revolution at El Jar-, din hotel at 2:30 p. m. All-day meeting of the Presbple I rian auxiliary beginning at 10 a. m Mrs. Graham Edge will entertain i the En’re Nous club Tou \st party at the Chamber of Commerce tourist rooms at 7:30 p. | m. SATURDAY The Brownsville Federation of Churches will meet at the First I Baptist church at 3:30 p. m. held April 18-19-20 m Corpus Chmtl. Last year there were 900 contestants In the state-wide af fair. Of these contestants. Browns ville students won one first place, one third place, and one fourth place In the state. With a com plete team present at the rally. It is thought that the local delegation win capture many more honors. The benefit performance includes s style show, which Is In the form of a playlet, entitled Mrs. Devos Goes Shopping.'* The girls of the classes will model clothes made In their classes, and also model clothe* from the stores of Brownsville. Leo Pranci* and his orchestra will fur nish the music for the occasion. In the play, the cast includes Julia Aldridge. * Mrs Devoe", a so ciety woman; Mary Frances Sesgo. her daughter, of high school age; two children of pre-school age. Joe Wlglngton and George Bell; Alice Pitch, owner of the exclusive Mary Louise Dress Shoppe; Armens Adams HMJ*\ a saleslady: Angel ins Hobart, maid. In addition to these there are a number of girls In the various classes who will model dresses. Patrons are reminded that unites tickets are purchased from the girls themselves, the girls do not share in the profits. Students from first year clothing classes who will model school dress es are as follows; Edith McKee. Iva Blanche Dittmann, Jewell Biggs, Jeane Maglll. Jessie Lee Bowen, Margaret Parker. Margaret Shana nahan Prances Thlesmever. Lucy Star Grider. Ruth Black. Mattie Mae Yates. Ethel Marie Stephen son. Catheryn Marphv. Barbara Ann Langworthy. Candida Garcia, Margot Mancios. Diega Barron. Ali cia Guerra. Carmen Stephenson. Prances Newell. Mvrta Lanier. Pran ces Cabler. Ruth Mason, Olga Ruth Oarra. Mildred Dorfman. Elisabeth Wilson. Aurora Vega Second Year Clothing—Neva Wlg lngton. Marie Guzman. Martha Ball. Irma de Luna. Consuelo Ro driguez. Dora Velex. Alice Fiona. Pauline West. Cells Cavasos, Gene Hales. Marla Luisa Sandoval. Elis abeth Ann Tandy. Bernice Abreo. Kittlebeth Clark Martha Sinter. Joan Stuesser. Mary Stout. Maxine Gillette. Elsie Hahn. Geraldine Wlant, Pelicttas de la Garza. Ava Marta Oonsales. Ana Marla Al varez. Girls modeling for stores are: Elizabeth Brown. Lilian Champion. Neva Wlglngton. Effie Kabllarea. Hayden Collins. Olorla Fernandes, Mary Beth Starck. Estelle Loeano. Marla EsteUa Martinez, Nina Ytur rla, Dolores Thornton. Aura Mae Ogden. Barbara Ann Langworthy. Ethel Marie Stephenson Children of P e-school age model t -.rments made by studenU of the Second year clothing classes. — _ Lucky 13 Bridge Is Entertained Here Bv Mrs. Harper Mrs H. Harper was hostess to members of the Lucky 13 Bridge club Wednesday afternoon at her home During the games, high for dub member was awarded to Mrs. Law rence Shrum. low to Mrs. E. Giles, the travel award to Mrs. Charles Lovtnger. high for guests to Mrs Dale Personette. and low for guests to Mrs. Prank Lewis. Following the games the hostess served a delightful refreshment course to Mesdames E. Ollea. J B Lawrence. Charles Lovtnger. Nor man Wilson. George Baker. Lawrence Shrum. and Floyd Benn, members, and Mrs. Dale Personette. and Mrs. Frank Lewis, guests of the club. The club wUl meet In two weeks with Mrs. b. Garcia as hostess st the home of Mrs. E. Giles. Mardi Bridge Club Is Entertained By Mrs. Frank Brown Mrs Frank Brown was hostess Tuesday afternoon to the members of the Mardi Bridge dub During Pl‘y Mr*. R- F. Breeden was htgh The hostess served pastry and coffee .t the conclusion of Ihe games. « Playi«g were Mesdames J B. Alderdioe. R. F. Breeden, Bascom Cox. Joe Ingram and Arthur Hlpp. Mrs. Alice Flgley. Mrs. Brown’s cou iln and houseguest. from Los Angelea ,*1* ??yer for the Afternoon' The club will meet negt week with Mrs Bascom Cox. 1 ournament Bridge fs Entertained By *^rs- L. Lightner Mrs. Larry Lightner was hostess to members of the Wednesday Tourna ment Bridge Club and a few eueau at her home this week During the games. Mrs. O. M Brundage was 7*522 first a wart. Mr, J Oil ben Phllen. Jr. with the sec ond, and Mra Adrian Borchera with the consolation award. Ouests of the club for the after noon Included Mrs William Winston. Mrs. Adrian Borehers. Mrs Jimmv *2 *1 r Breeden Miss Ar nold Boyd and Mrs. William Mc Donald Happy Girls’ Club Ts Entertained By Ann Schende1 The Happy 01rV club met this oast week with Ann Schendel. Dur ing the afternoon, games of bridge wrrt vyod with the award for suc cess going u> Marie Vlvler. Members of the club who were present were Mary Young Butts. Beatrice Pert*. Mery Bertha Puteg nat, Marie Vivier. Rebecca Villarre al. and Aline Curling, a guest of the club. The club will have Its next meeting with Rebecca Villarreal.