The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 295, Ed. 1 Friday, April 21, 1922 Page: 3 of 6
six pages : ill. ; page 20 x 15 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
CUNT - RATH JEN
' TO PLAY FINALS
GOLF TOURNEY
D. K. C" ‘ Defeats Walton ii
Semi-Finals — Rathjen
Defeats W. B. Clint
The final match in the 'handicap Roll
toornanieut. which has been in progress
the pant several weeks at the Frowns
ville tJolf and C’mintr\ t’lult will In
played Sunday.
Captain II. F. Kaihjen of Fort Ilrnwr
and I». K. Clint were the win;.era in
the semi-finals which were played yes-
terday and today. Ilathjen defeating W.
H. Clint Clint Thursday up. and I*.
K. Clint defeating \V. It. Walton thin
morning 4 up and to go.
^ ’I hirty-six boles are nsptired to he
played in the finals.
lu the second division for men. com
pWed some dgys agA. Dr. It. M. Works
defeated tJeorge Desha 1 up in one of
the closest contests of the tournament.
^ In the ladies* division the finals are
Dow in progress between Mrs. It. M.
Works of Itrownsvdle ami Mrs. I rank
Hadden of Mercedes. Kightecn holes
have been playAl. the other eighteen to
he played prohahly tomorrow.
A spirited en:.test to determine who
ia the “duhhest dub of the Country
Club** is now in progress on the links.
The contestants are the sixteen play-
ers of the first division who wer* elim-
inated in the first flight of the pre-
vent tournament. I’layers conceived the
idea of settling the question as to who
/ was the worst player of the year and
so organized what they described as a
“Dubs’ tournament.’’ The play will con-
tinue until 01.e player is found who can-
not win a game ami he will lw brevet.
ed the ehief dtih of the course. A tin
cup will b«* the prize.
The sikteen participants hi this
tournament are K. It. (tentfro. It. It.
Creager. Henry Hell. Leonard King. Hoi.
• lend Wood. Del Ferkins. It. It. Works.
J. I.. Kowalski. Jesse Dennett I'.. J.
Tucker Ueorge Murphv. K. It. Camiade.
W. K. M.Davitt A. M. Ke-.t. J. f«
Futcgnat and Jack Itowe.
(Mans are already underway tor the
next tournament to begin in May. the
prize to be a loving cup to be donated
by the Magic Valley Music Company.
I The cup goes to whoever wins it three
times. The winning player need not
tierersacily win it three consecutive
times. All that is necessary is three
victories.
If Going to the Point for A swim Sun-
day let us supply your bathing suit and
shoes. Walker-Bennett Dry Goods Go.
Retail.—Adv
Even If Y ou were in France during the
world war there were many things you
did not see. See them in "Flashes of
Act ion” at the Dittmann theater Sat-
urday afternoon and evening. -.Adv.
---- -
COLLECTION OF WAR
RELICS IS EXHIBITED
An interesting collection of relics
of the Grea^ War i* on exhibition in
the winodw of Bishop’s Book Store.
The collection is composed of rifles
bayonets pas masks hand grenades
■hells and other implements and wea-
pons of warfare. A number of curios
made of shell cases and belt buckles
are in the collection. The German
saw-tooth bayonet and shells of the
famous French “75” cannon are at-
tracting considerable attention. The
relies are being used to advertise the
Legion picture “Flashes of Action."
which will be shown at the Dittmann
Theatre tomorrow afternoon ami
night under the auspices of the John
Hunson Post of the American Legion
Big assortment of Men’s Fine Kid
Shoes#regularly priced up to $8.50
at the Guarantee Shoe
Store at only.
The mild cathartic action of Merbine
is well liked by ladies. It purifies the
system without griping or sickening the
stomach. Price fiOc. Sold by Cisneros
Drug Store. Adv.
C=! . —
H. S. MINSTREL SHOW
NETS A GOODLY SUM
Will Go Long Ways Toward
Reducing Athletic Indebt-
edness of High School
The minstrel show ami other fea-
ture* on tlic program of the high school
boys’ evening at the Dreamland theater
last i.ight netted a sum which will g«<
a long ways toward reduciug the in-
debtedness of the football team of the
Brownsville high school it was announ-
ced today.
The y< ling men who parti* ipated in
the minsire! part of the event acquit-
ted themselves creditably as singers and
story tell* rs along the familiar line of
the minstrel show. Following this
there were chorus number* by young
ladies of the high seho<d ami various
other features the program being com-
pleted at If* o'clock.
William S West directed the minstrel
and Miss Mona Thompson was a<-coin-
panisf. Francis Kowalski was interlo-
cutor. and end men were Klmore f» rider
fleorge Houston. J* e 1’iitegnat and Ber-
tram Combe. Im-hubd in the chorus
were F. F. Wright. Charles Celaya. Al-
bert flalhraith. Albert Fernando: Rob-
ert Pierce \_ |{. Bullock. Os.ar Cham-
pion. Arthur Neale. Thurman Kinder.
Frank Wright .lack Jones and John
Puckett.
One of the best received numbers of
the evening wa* a "Plantation Lullaby."
sung hv Miss Marian firieham of the
high school with obligato by Bertram
| Combe and Charles Celaya.
i The Boys’ dec Club and double sex-
| tette from the flirls’ dec Club appear-
i ei( in two numbers that were highly er».
tcrtnmilig. followed by Miss Hrisliaiu ami
| Mr. Cel»\a in n duet.
The concluding number was the one act
farce entitled "Who Kissed Barbara?"
which was directed by Miss A. K. N.
Craig. The cast included Miss Irma
Walker as "Barbara Nichols’’ the brides
maid; Miss Fffie Wallis ns "Katherine
Blake." the bride; Charles Smith ns
"Paul Blake." the best man: Frank
lioodrieh as "II* ra*-c fin-gory." the
groom and "James the Butler.’’ play-
ed l»> Wortham Davenport. All parti-
cipant* were effective in tlu-ir parts
ami their work well carried « lit..
The audicm-c evidenced its enjoy-
ment by ioiul applause and several fea-
tures were encored. The house was
filled with people who are loyal to our
school boys and girls and their cordial
appreciation of the latter’s effort* was
most gratifying.
Several change* were made in the
program after the printing which re-
sulted in the entertainment n"t follow-
ing the program in some respects.
Watch the Herald for specials at Walk-
i er-Bennett Dry floods Co. Retail.—Adv.
-«•-■
Styleplus Suita $15 to $40. Quality
style utul fit guaranteed. Thf Fashion.
—Adv.
DALLAS SELECTED
FOR NEXT MEETING
LABOR FEDERATION
fBvThe Associated Tress')
El. PASO. Te\a*. April 21— The
Texas Federation of l.ulmr last night
se!< eted Dallas for the 1 D-ITt eon vent ion
and re-elected George II. Slater of
Houston president. A resolution was
adopted urging formation of ii 11ranch
of the Texas Non-Partisan Tolitiral
Confluence in every town and county.
*he convention voted to u*k the Anter-
! nan Federation «*f I»;iI•• •»* t*» send a na-
tional organizer into West Texas.
The convention also voted to ask the
Mi xienn Federation of I almr to organ*
i/i- the Mexican workers on this aide of
the border.
___
Saturday Is The Big day for special
prices on aprons and silks at W alker-
Bennett Dry Goods Co Retail.—Adv.
i. E. GORDON IS ACQUITTED
f By The Associated Tress)
WACO. Texas April 21. —J. E. Gordon
charged with the murder of W. G. Dudley
1 a neighbor at Axteli was acquitted by
! a jury today.
I - a • .
Uouse \prons on special sale for Sat-
urday at Walker-Bennett Dry Goods Co.
' Retail.—-Adv.
New Government Stocks
Just received a large shipment of new and re-
claimed Government Goods for the Camper
Tourist Boy Scout Farmer Rancher and the
Household. Before buying it will pay you to
come to our store as we have a complete line
and a large selection.
The ONLY ARMY STORE in the VALLEY
LADIES’ BREECHES BOY SCOUT HATS
TENTS LEATHER PUTTEES
AUTO TENTS BELTS
TARPAULINS KNAPSACKS
rni hint tari fs BOYS’ BREECHES
FOLDING TABLES HANDKERCHIEFS
LOCKER TRUNKS SOCKS
BREECHES O. D. BLANKETS
LEGGINS SHOES OF ALL KINDS
SHIRTS BOOTS
MESS KIT SETS UNDERWEAR
CANTEENS GLOVES and MITTENS
HATS BOYS’ SHIRTS
CANVAS COTS CANVAS BAGS and SACKS
CARTRIDGE BELTS DENIM PANTS i
PISTOL BELTS DENIM JUMPERS
CAMPERS’ KNIVES PONCHOS
UNIONALLS RAIN COATS
OVERALLS SADDLES
RUBBER BOOTS HARNESS
BROWNSVILLE ARMY STORE
Wholesale 1207 Elizabeth St. Retail
•-*- -- —— —■ ■ -B
Fine Ladies’ Boots —button and
lac?—all cdlors high hee'.s—former-
ly priced up to $7.00. now JO
—Guarantee Shoe Store
Personals
W. W. Collier of San Antonio who
ha> been spending a short vacation here
Is returning to San Antonio today
A. It. Shaw. Iiiiy llaker. and W. It.
Malloney of Las Xaranjas Mexico were
in Brownsville today en route to Ssn
Antonio. They are making the trip from
Mexico in motor trucks.
J. S. Ford has retimed from a bust-
ness trip to Corpus Christi and ISee-
ville.
Big Sale of Shoes ’a the Guarantee
Shoe Store started today and will con-
tinue Friday and Saturday and all next
week.—Adv.
Tames Cans of HI Faso is a guest
< f the Miller for a few days.
C. II. Mann and Clyde Taylor of
Kansas City and George Hill of lions
ton have returned from a trip up the
Valley where they have hen on business
connected with the Stewart Land Com-
pany affairs.
Judge James TV Wells returned last
night from lteeville where he lias been
on business. He also visited Corpus
Christi and Kingsville.
W. <>. Washington has returned from
Austin where he has been on business
with the state highway department.
Dr. J. !.. Wort man has returned from
Del Itio where he has .been spot ding
the past several months as gooh
expert in connection with oil ilcvgfr
nient going on in that section.
Mrs. it. X. Miller of Mercedes is vis.
itigg Brownsville today.
B. K. Muzijuiz of Mexico City is in
Brownsville today. Mr. Minupiix is in-
specting the Mexican consulates along
the Tex-Mex border.
Big lot of Ladies’ Pumps and Oxfords
—in kid and patent-leather a 1 sizes
Regular priced up to $5 now
at the Guarantee Shoe Store
John \V. Fwing of McAllen is spend-
ing a few days here.
IV T. James of Hilihoro Is a guest
of the Travelers.
A. I*. Marsh of McAllen is among
visitors from up the Valley today.
M'-e J. T. Digmau returned today
from Galveston where she lias been vis-
iting
Ladies* Summer knit vests and union
suits at special prices for Saturday at
Walker-Bennett I'rv Goods Co* Retail.
— Adv.
CITY BRIEFS
Grading Rio Hondo Road—Grading
work on the road between Rio Hondo
I and San llenito is n«>\/ in progress ae-
! cordite to ilie county engineers office
i The road will soon lie in first class
•shape. Owing to the spl> ndid huthilic
facilities at Rio Hondo this place is
very popular with automobile parties
from Brownsville as well y* from other
points throughout the Valley.
Ornamental I'alms four to six feet
| high for sale at Richardson’s Garage.—
[C. A. Brown.—Adv.
The Cameron County Farm bureau will
| hold it* regular meeting in Harlingen
| this afternoon. Several interesting mat-
ters arw expected to be discussed.
—
See What modern warfare is ns toll)
| by the camera. "Flashes of Action” at
[the Pittmann theater Saturday afternoon
and evening.—Adv.
To Give Dance—Tho regular weekly
dance at the Service Club in Fort Browr.
w»ll !>•: held tonight. Music will be
rendered by the orchestra from the
Twelfth Cavalry Band. Brownsville
people are extended a cordial invitation
to attend.
TODAY ONLY
Jack Livingston
—and—
Pauline Curly
i —in —
“The Wolves of
the Range”
\ - TOMORROW -
“Flashes of
Action”
Actual Pictures taken during the
war at the front.
DREAMLAND
TODAY
“VELVET SLIPPERS”
Another chapter of this extremely
interesting Pathe serial featuring
George B. Seitz.
I —
t "THE YELLOW ARM"
I Featuring Juanita Hansen. A good
serial full of pep.
Century Comedy
“IN AGAIN”
Featuring Harry Sweet
_
- TOMORROW -
EDDIE POLO in “DO OR DIE”
i * Si ANLfcV IN AFRICA
' U ti i. • f ....
Correct
Dresses
For Spring
V Ol will be delighted
with the wonderful
• style and smart color com-
binations of this spring’s
dresses. W e invite you to
call and inspect our display
v ot the season s newest de-
signs—just received and now ready to be
examined.
Prices from $12.00 to $40.00
Canton Crepe Crepe Knit Taffeta
Georgette
Inspect them today and tomorrow
\ ou should see this selection of styles
while it is complete. It is the opportun-
ity of the season—the final word in
fashion. ►
Aziz Bros.
S. o. S. BENEFIT—“THE HOLY ClTY”
B;ggest musical event of the season.
Replete with inspiring numbers. One of
the most beautiful of all sacred work*
will be presented under au*p:yes of the
Treble Clef Club at the high school
auditorium hriday April 28 18:15 n’-
iHock p. m. Short musical program pre-
jcedi's -The Holy City.” Entire program
will le published in Sunday’s Herald.
Come one come all. and help Browns-
ville to be one hundred pi r ccut S. O. S.
Prices 75c and $1.00. Reserved seats
at Magic Valley Music compat y.—Adv.
---
“The only real picture of the World
I War"—Moving Picture World. See
Flashes of action at the Dittmann the
ater Saturday afternoon and evening
Adv.
----
| $1.48 lor S2.00 taffeta Saturday on'y at
Walker-Bennett Dry (loods Co Retail.
Adv.
Our Ylottn is quality and correct fit
■ Suits hats underwear shirts everything
for rtu-n. The Fashion.—Adv.
TODAY’S JINGLE
CHANGED DAILY
Hear those raps and rust resound—
The family steers—junk pile bound.
Save paint and trim they organize;
Best forestall and Gillmorize.
TOP — TRIM — PAINT
—And they won’t WANT to wreck
the old boat.
— -—.
HELD ON LIQUOR CHARGE
Mrs. I'rum isin U> < ha was giv»ti an
• xaiuinnijr Mini bef.-re I'. S. Commit**
si..iht ti' .xlri. li this m ruing.»n a*h.irge
«»f ?:§!• *i!*• 1 vis.fi a• i lis|ii«»r.
!’• • 1 " * \r » ;i* * 1 <NI.
Mrs. It.xlia was arrested by Customs
Iltspeetor l! I*. I'.rown an.I I'rputt Cou
| H*et» r Win. Neale ai Harlingen j. ster-
| rja.v. Kleveii bottle* ».f t..|ui)a *ere
j found- a.s-ording t<> offh-er*. The wn.
j titan bad ju>t previously pureha*e«| a
Today — Tomorrow
“Auction of
Souls'’
I lie most powerful hu-
ll man drama of all time.
" With—
AURORA
MARDIGINIAN
herseli—sole survivor of
one million Armenian
i girls. B
L Cast includes— 1
R ANma y NILSON I
S.O.S. Sale Continued
INCLUDING FRIDAY and SATURDAY
—The S. O. S. Sale at Piggly Wiggly is go-
ing over big*
—Have you taken advantage of this big
double duty proposition? Buy household
supplies and at the same time assist the
S. O. S. Fund. i
Here is an opportunity to make a Donation
to the Rio Grande Railway and Channel
Fund without cost to you.
* _
1 11 .....*■■■»
I «
Have You Noticed
' 1 —our wall paper aO».*rt*** «•«»<;»*
! ! Think of iap< rmr your whoU fc**waa
j J $ 10 or $ 12
take advantage of aw wait paper aafti
< i
« » _______
< *
FRONTIER LUMBER CO.
I i
4 I
1 itittmmiiimintittitttttnnmtrt..
" .---—" " "" "
< ....
' 1 They Act a* Owe Great Pendulwm ta R«««UIm« ike Imm
• f the WerU
ELGIN WATCHES
ALLEnTtHEJEWELER
The Man Who Know* How to F« a WahA
The Big Ben Service Station
j ALLEN The JEWELER
American Layton Employment Soppartara
I ».......
b»r<f from ibr I mtnl • *••!•! at
unHion l*v Mr. Xeale m li irk<>« '
l-adin Should mt our htm-< aprutta
Saturday while on »alr at reduced pr>r««
Wa!kcr-lk-nnett Dry tiowd* Ca RataJ
Adv
W. W. McQueen M.D. C.M.
OBSTETRICS
Feetllnjr ami Dim****** of Children.
Vivier block—Phone 2SI.
Residence Phone 175.
Rate tuu heard afE.IL PAAPE the
man who ataad* behind hi> wari—Ke>
pairinx and Kerorinx Auto aad Tractor
Radiator*? All work xuaraatred to In
l'lr*t ( la**. Prompt >er*ire. Lie* rath
Street near l.rtre
— _
DYE OU) DRESS
[ COAT. SKIRT WITH
. "DIAMOND DYES”
fnrfe ym*x* «f iKiinl I*m* nw
ru %• «r t*n» k** worn 4mmm%
•kirt*. nn.»U mil at«wn ng» i * i >!■—
ru»<rii|i InuirfM. Mng--»g*. 11—y
Iking rtr* if «k# l«| »•*♦* 4fin4 kl4—t
Hmj "I».*in*iw4 Ujn»—«• «i*Mf km*#-—
tkrg WfM till— fmv i* |M
crnnn** IKinmiii IN** »i» g—4 fe4
to fot Ink «r man. ¥•*! «nw
ilrwggwt utottof tk~ n—rrnU mm wmh
l« 4jm m mtmi *r nl. m nknckav ak m
l.n«i. Mhw nff Wllirf gm*»»
^ J^Y * -'—
ceorce0^”''**. T' K vi^^VC umJ~
£.*2!; /
.. .ffSSafcrfrgnjf^^g;
* ‘-HttfcfflBaiL..
OfiQ yg 1:;:^-..
valley pn^ ^ £*»**» •«. ■«^*:* *• •«
<»*Uii^S225j*S^^S
£1 Jo C u ?UASTTrl
„ CEKERATr^Jf A V /
CET MV PftlCE bettor /
PHONE 757 £ BLl£>INC /
_ *-cQnqmv * ***** *nd leviy j
H- L pitch - cz:
/v‘00'" C°n*'-ctor
D a p * r 1 ^WO
GUARantI FrJERVtCE
Classified Ads Bring GwxlRenlii
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 295, Ed. 1 Friday, April 21, 1922, newspaper, April 21, 1922; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1377921/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .