Brownsville herald. [volume], September 25, 1935, Page THREE, Image 3

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

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
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Social Events
Mark Opening
Of Activities
» HARLINGEN. Sept. 25. — Social
affairs attending the opening of
club activities for the fall season
were increased by three Monday
evening when members of the high
school Parent-Teacher association
entertained with a reception at
the high school honoring the fac
ulty; when members of the Business
and Professional Womens club
held their initial dinner for the
fall season at the Reese-Wil
Mond hotel and with the cmen
meeting of the Rio Grande Valley
Are League held at the Woman's
building
At the latter. Mr.v J. W. Worth
ington of Brownsille was guest
speaker with Mrs. Lillian Weems
Baldridge and Mrs. Ben Sanders
assisting on the program. Theme of
the evening was “Vacation Echoes"
as applied to the year’s course of
study, “Modem Art and Artists ”
Mrs. Worthington related in de
tail her visit this summer to a
number of art galleries and by
graphic word pictures described a
number of paintings seen and told
something of the artists whose
paintings impressed her most
Mrs. Baldridge, who spent the
•ummer studying in an art school
In New Mexico, spoke on the sub
ject of ‘Indian Art ol Yesterday
and Today" and exhibited a num
ber of »#?r paintings of Indian life
and New Mexico scenes.
Mrs Sanders briefly told of her
axtended tour of 21 states and Can
ada this summer, naming art gal
leries which she visited
Mrs. J. D. Patrick, chairman of
the program committee for the year,
was director for the evening. Mrs
J. J. Murray, president, welcomed
the guests and gave an introduction
of the study course.
Two musical numbers by Fritz
Krnsler, “Liebeslied" and “Schon
JRosmanin" were played by Mrs. H
aid Dace, violinist, with Mrs. Joseph
*Jne Polard Huntley at the piano.
During the social hour Miss Ida
Campbell, secretary, presided at the
punch bowl.
Members who had paintings on
exhibit were Mrs. Carrie Stuart and
Mrs Lois Taber McFee. both oi
Mercedes, Mrs. Dolly Spidle Navi
ger. Mrs. Bob Knight and Mrs. Lil
lian Weems Baldridge of Harlingen
—.- o —.
RETURN FROM VISIT
Mr and Mrs W B Walton re
turned from Galveston the first part
of the week where they accompan
ied their two daughters. Misses Anna
Mae and Oorinne. The Misses Wal
ton remained in Galveston as the
guests of their brother. Lieutenant
Lee Waltcn and Mrs. Walton.
Woman’s Weak,
Nervous Condition
Helped By Cardui
In thousands of cases where Car
dui has been taken to help women
overcome monthly discomfort, it has
been reported to ha%e been of valu
able assistance
• Before I began using Cardui. I
was so weak that when I closed
my eyes I felt like I was going to
fail,” writes Mr.- J. W. Harris, of
Pelrer. S C. *T was very nervous
and had a pain in my side At times.
I would have to go to bed This
made me more nervous, as I had six
children and there is always work
on a farm. My mother had taken
Cardui and told me to try it. I took
aix bottles, after which I was up
and able to do all m\ work, wash
ing and Ironing. I have nothing
but praise for Cardui "
Of eours# If Cardui does not benefit
TOU. consult a phyMcian.—Adv.
w
Every one smart end easy to malm
EASY MARIAN MARTIN BLOOM
BR FROCK ROMPS RIGHT
OUT OF THE NURSERY
PATTERN 9803
Marianne has never owned a dain
tier dress than this, or so her friends
say, and they simply wont believe
that it took only an afternoon to
make, bloomers and all. Marianne's
mother is doubly pleased because the
total expenditure was so small and
she's going to use the same design
for her 8 year old. isnt it youthful,
the round yoke that doubles for a
collar? There’s plenty of freedom,
too. in the four box pleats, stitched
part way. and the rear action pleat.
Sleeves may be cap shape or puffed.
So pretty and washable in printed
pique or percale; dotted swias for
dress-up. Complete. Diagrammed
Marian Martin Sew Chart included.
Pattern 9803 may be ordered only
in sizes 2, 4, 8, 8 and 10. Size 6 re
quires 2% yards 36 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cento in coins or
sumps (coins preferred) for each
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your name, address,
the style number and size of each
pattern.
Be sure to send for your New
Marian Martin Pattern Book! It
pictures dozens of easy, thrifty ways
to make up lovely new fabrics—in
sm: i Fall and Winter clothes for
your whole family! Shows designs
for adorable, easy-to-make Christ
mas gifts, too. Tells how to make
yourself more charming by the
right choice of clothes and acces
sories. Send for your copy now
F :3 of book fifteen cents. Book
and Pattern together, twenty-five
cents.
Send your order to The Browns
ville Herald. Pattern Department.
232 West 18th Street, New York.
N. Y.—Adv.
Miss Sloan Is
Hostess For
Junior Class
(Special to The Herald!
SHARYLAND. Sept. 25— The
junior class was entertained re
cently in the home of Miss Mar
garet Sloan with bunco as the
diversion for the evening. Award
for high among the girls was pre
sented to Miss Louise Kunze. and
high among the boys by Lloyd
Bentsen.
The home was decorated in a col
or scheme of blue and gold, the
class colors. Miss Sloan was assisted
by her mother, Mrs Sloan and her
sister. Rachael. In serving refresh
ments to the group at the close of
the evening.
Among those present were Misses
Louise kunze. Catherine Raymond.
Martha Glasgow. Jean Straw-bridge,
Virginia de Koch, Mary Miller. Wil
lie Mae Meek; and Dick Smith.
Keith RumtH, Robert Vaucher.
Lloyd Bentsen. Richard Hoffman.
Merlin Longwell. and Melvin Hass.
The juniors recently elected class
officers with Miss Martha Glasgow,
as president; Miss Margaret Sloan,
vice-president; Norman Powell,
secretary. Mrs. Sloan was elected
room mother and Robert Rumbel
class sponsor.
Members of the faculty present
were Mr. and Mrs. L A. Praneis.
Miss Mary Favor, and Mr Robert
Rumble.
Twin Triumphs In
Jersey ...
A two-pieoe with a Bttle-girl collar or a
classic coat dross. Both cam fitted with Nelly
Don precision, and being Sag-No-Mor jersey,
can be depended op to hold their smart lines.
Both base top stitching, bright scarfs and
such . . . afl of which makes diem prises.
Bight 12 to 4a Left 14 to 42.
Society Calendar
THURSDAY
Meeting of the executive board
of the Chorus club in the basement
of the First Methodist church at
6:30 p. m.
.—.-o—.—
RETURN HOME
Mr. and Mrs. J. Bailey Kee. whose
marriage was celebrated September
14. have returned from their wed
ding trip to Monterrey. Saltillo and
San Antonio. Mr. and Mrs. Kee are
at home to their friends at 1140 W.
St. Charles street.
President Is
Selected By
Collegians
At the tint group meeting oi the
students of the Junior college. Mar
vin Biown, was elected president
He will be assisted by Catherine
Cowgili as vice-president; and Jean
McClendon as secretary.
The new president seeks to instill
an added school interest in -he stu
dent body, and for this purpose com
mittees were appointed to promote
extensive following for the dramatic
and debating societies.
-The Spectator." last year’s stu
dent publication, is to be combined
with a new school paper, which is as
yet unnamed.
The students pledged their co
operation with the president in his
planning agreeing heartily that
aports. student social activities and
school spirit in general is to be more
vigorously followed.
A second meeting has been called
for Saturday.
■ o —.
Marriage Of
Local Man
Is Celebrated
A recent marriage of interest was
that of Miss Hilda Miller, daugh*
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miller, of
Miami. Oklahoma, to Mr. Carl E.
Heatherly. of Brownsville, son of
Mr and Mrs. W W. Heatherly, of
LaPoUette. Tennessee, which was
celebrated in Brownsville Saturday
evening at 8:30 o'clock at the First
Methodist church with the Rev O.
C. Crow, paster of the church, offi
ciating at the ceremony. •
Mr and Mrs. Heatherly left im
mediately after the ceremony for
Corpus Christ i. where they spent
the weekend. They are now at home
to their friends in the Valley View
apartments.
Mr. Heatherly who Is connected
with the F. W. Wool worth company
here, has been in Brownsville since
the first of the year, having come
here from Bristow. Oklahoma. Mrs.
Heatherly arrived in Brownsville
about two weeks ago from her home
in Miami.
SCORPIONS PLAGUE BRAZIL
BELLO HORIZONTE, Brasil —
—Stung by scorpions, two persons
died and 78 were treated here re
cently. The Ezequiel Dias Institute
says r.he insects annually cause 230
deaths and 7,000 injuries in this
state of Minas Geraes
Mrs. Hays Langford
Is Honored With
Surprise Party
Mrs Hays Langford was delight
fully surprised Tuesday afternoon
when a group of friends and rela
tives gathered at her heme on W. St.
Francis street, honoring her on her
birthday.
A delightful dinner brought by the
guests was served the honoree and
members of the party.
Among those present were Messrs,
and Mesdames W. J. Mulkey, Henry
Ni&kern. of Arkansas City, Kara..
Croy Mulkey, Jim Mulkey. Mrs.
Frieda Barron, Mrs A. D Busier. Mr.
and Mrs. Hays Langford and baby.
Gwen Langford, and Mr. and Mrs.
Clay Eppley.
o
Reports Heard
At Gathering
Of Council
(Special to The Herald 1
SAN BENITO, Sept 25—The
Cameron County Home Demonstra
tion Council met recently In reg
ular session. The rain and muddy
roads prevented the attendance of
a number of the council members.
During the business sseskm. Mrs.
L. K. Elrod substituted as chair
man and Mrs J. J. McCarthy as sec
retary.
The treasurer’s report was given
by Mrs. J. M Buchan.
The council accepted the resigna
tion ci Mrs. J. M Buchan of the
Ranperville club as council treas
urer. ,
I The council has been ask ad by
, the A. and I College at Kingsville
to furnish hooked rugs and mats for
exhibition at the Short Course and
Fair to be held at Kingsville. No
vember 20-22
Request was made by Miss Dor
othy Porter H me Demonstration
1 agent that each club let her know
the date of its achievement day
program The object cl the achieve
ment event is to let those outside the
clubs see what has been accomplished
by the bedroom improvement dem
onstrator and the cocperators.
Mrs. Herbert White. Route 1. Har
lingen. who is chairman of the year
book committee, requested that each
club send her a list of its new offi
cers. together with any ether ma
terial to be Included In the book
such as club flower, motto and song
The world’s oldest known tree la
a cypress, growing In Santa Maria
d~! Tula. Mexico. It is from 4.000
to 6.000 years old and about 125 feet
•in circumference.
Mrs. Sidener
(■pedal to The Herald)
WESLACO. Sept 25.—Mrs. N. V.
Sidener entertained members of the
Llano Grande Bridge club recently.
Mrs. J. Hager was a club guest.
Score favor went to Mrs. Newell
Waters.
Mrs. Frank Koester was hostess
this week to members of the Dos
Mesas bridge club, with Mrs. Jim
mie Betts, Mrs. Jimmie Nobles of
San Benito and Mrs. George Hall
and Mrs. Less White as club guests.
Trophies went to Mrs. Paul
Strong and Mrs. Les White. Mrs.
J. B. Lane will be next hostess.
• • •
Miss Katherine Stoltz entertain
ed members of the Junior Study
club at their recent meeting. After
a short business session. Mrs.
Floyd Langford gave a book review
of "History of Brownsville'’ by
Harry 8exton.
Fifteen members were present.
Mrs. Ben Wood waa program chair
man. The next meeting will be Oct.
3 at the home of Mrs L. H. Clif
ford.
• • •
Mr and Mrs A. G. Kurx. who
leave soon for Houston were com
plimented this pa . t week with a so
cial evening given by members of
the latter’s bridge club at the home
of Mrs. W. 8. Murray. Mrs. Kurz
at the close of the evening was
presented with a shower of hand
kerchiefs by Mrs G. W. Greenway
• • •
Tommy Gene Rives was honoree
at an all day party given by her
mother, Mrs. Fred Rives, compli
menting her on her ninth birthday.
A picnic lunch was served on the
spacious lawn In the afternoon the
children enjoyed a matinee.
Miss Julia and Mr. Keith An
dersen left last week-end for Kings
ville, where they will attend col
lege.
Mr and Mrs 8 P. Snides have re
turned from Colorado, where they
pent the summer with his parents.
Miss Alena Belle Elder has gone
o San Antonio where she will take
a course in beauty science
Mr. and Mrs Jim Puckett and
amily. Mrs Mabel Hachenberg and
Man, Thin As Rail, Iron
Gives Pep and Weight
“I was tired, run-down and thin
as a rail. Since taking Vinol (iron
tonic) I sleep well, feel better and
have gained 10 lbs.'—R. A. Crom
berg Vinol Is delicious. Cisneros
Drug Store. I
family. Mrs. WUda Blven, Mr. and
Mrs. L. M. Galllon and family and
Mr. and Mrs. E. L Emmons and
family spent the day in La Ferta
recently at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Joel Murray.
Mr. and Mrs. Fields Hampton
and children have gone to Goreem
for a few weeks.
Mrs. Charles Bennett has gone to
New York to visit relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Archie Christian of
San Antonio have been in the Valley
visiting relatives.
Mrs. J. Mullere of Lumemberg,
France, has arrived to spend the
winter here with her son. Marcel
Mullere and daughters, Miss Mari
anne Mullere and Mrs. Newel
Waters
Mrs. C. M. Sherrill has returned
from a few days spent in San An
tonio.
■. o
Historical Talk By
Miss G. Edman
Postpone'd Week
The talk on "The Three Constitu
tions" scheduled for Thursday
morning at 10 o'clock In the Junior
college auditorium, has been post
poned until Thursday. October 3.
because of a conflicting pro-ram at
the college.
The talk will be given by Miss
Frace Edman and is under the
sponsorship of the Magruder-Ford
Chapter of the United Daughters of
the Confederacy. The public is cor
dially invited to be present.
DUTCH HONOR FIRST AVIATOR
AMSTERDAM—(A*)—Holland has
Just commemorated the death of I
its first aviator. Clement Van Maas- J
dijk, who crashed at Amheim 25
years ago. Orators at his grave call- I
ed him the forerunner of Dutch
aviation.
A small area around Sudbery, Ont
supplies 85 per cent of the world’s
nickel. I
Codfish Good for
FAT FOLKS
Also Haddock—Flounder
In the fish line people who carry ex
cess fat should NOT eat salmon or
mackerel—they are fattenlns foods
1st plenty of green vegetables—go
light on fstty meats, butter, cream and
sugary sweets—do not overeat.
Take one-half teaspoonful of Krua
chen Salts with the Juice of half a
lemon every morning bet ore breakfast.
This helps to keep you free from add
and keeps liver, gall bladder, bowels
and kidneys in fine working order.
As excess fat goes you'll feel more
active—more ambitious—more ener
getic— Knucben costs as low aa 43
cents
No more cathartics—no more laxa
tives and no constipation when you
take your dally dote of Kruschen —
Adv
Daughter Is
Honoree For
Party_Event
Mrs. Refugio Gonzales entertain
ed recently In honor ot her daugh
ter. Berta Della Gonsales, on her
fourth birthday. Games and eon
tests furnished amusement for the
afternoon with the breaking of the
pJiata beta" a feature of the affair.
The prize was swarded Georgs
Bennett.
Guests included Justo Luis Qts
neros. Jr, Memlto Galvan, WQUe,
Eddie and Jos
Sanchez, Jr, s and
Virginia Vino, Tina Martinss,
Judith Galvan. Rosario Melendcs.
Jenny and Claude WHliams, Jr,
Prances, Winnie and johnny Za
rate. Alfredo Ramos, .Varla. Nena
and Meliton Mesa. Jr, Brunilda
and Constantino Zarate. Jr, Rob
erto and Rlcarda Saldana, DoUy
Cortez, Per la and Hector Osncia,
H nelda Hazael and Hermllla Al
cala
Misses Margarita Marin. Marla
Ella and Juanita Gonzales. Ifether
and Raquel Pena. Olivia de la Pu
ente. Mesdames A. B. Cortes, An
tonio Garcia Justo L. Cisneros, W.
Melendez. Gregorio Galvan and
Claude Williams.
Women smoked one-tenth of the
45.000.000.000 cifarets used to Eng
land in one year.
SO PURE
YOUCAN
EAT T!
a leaves of Turkish to
bacco are strung one by one
like beads (see how it is done
in the picture). After the
leaves are strung they are
packed in bales (see picture)
— sometimes as many as
80t000 leaves to the bale.
w, have on hand at all times
for CHESTERFIELD cigarettes
upwards of 350,000 bales
of Turkish tobacco...
The pleasing aroma and flavor of Turk
ish tobacco is almost necessary if you want
a good cigarette.
Turkish tobacco Is more costly when
you take into account that you have to
pay 35c a pound duty, but we have to
have it to blend with our mild ripe home
grown tobaccos.
It helps make Chesterfields milder, it
helps give them better taste. Just try them.
.. for better taste