The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 294, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 24, 1929 Page: 6 of 12
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1 BLUSTERY DA YAND
I-CHARLES DICKENS!
■w Quickly Gloom Vanishes Marvels Miss Black As
You Walk With Ragged David and Meet Old Man
Peggotty Little Emily and the Micawbers!
By WINIFRED BLACK
—No you couldn’t really call it rain.
with a drizzle and it ended with a slosh
the birds hid themselves in whatever nooks and comers birds
know how to find. Who said the wind laughing like the wick-
ed rascal he is—and all the old ladies who were
foolish enough to be out on such a day whirled
round and round and tried almost always in vain
to keep their woeful umbrellas rigth side up.
I sat by the window and remembered things
way back down yonder in the years. I remcmebered a
little curly headed boy who used to rush out in the
rain and hold up a stick and play that the stick was
a perfectly good umbrella.
How crestfallen and humbled little Curleyhead
was when somebody rushed out and pulled him out
of the rain and how surprised he always was to
find that his play umbrella didn’t keep him dry after
all. i
And I remember another little boy straight
haired this one was with black eyes. How he used
to watch the rain drops running down a certain
great pane of clear glass in a certain house now
jjLaq far and far away.
And the stories he used to make up about the
This one was a runaway boy and that one an old witch run-
him—how fast he ran. Would the witch catch him? Quick
runaway the witch of life is close behind you! Hurrah! The
eaped and the old witch broke into nothing at the edge of the
15. 5
and far away—how
io run after us and
catch us too—no mat-
we run.
about then when the
omehow a little dim I
of a big book bound
> than 10 minutes there
for me and there were
;hts.
5.
walking down the road
nth ragged little David
and the waiter ate the
chop and baked potato
his very eyes
little David don’t you
.r fine clothes in your
te enough to eat and to
hink of the fine friends
iting for you down the
man Peggotty and the
they liver in made out
Oh and Little Emily
little skirts fluttered in
len she ran out along
bid goodbye to cruel
unhappy Steerforth
ved so dear.
>illy little Dora and the
!AK FOR
GHTEXERCISE
Discouraged Bat
[o Gain Strength
Taking Cardai.
————— j
Cy.—“I was very weak
3uld not sit up all day" !
ale Perry of this place i
ow she came to take
first time.
ry to walk In the yard
jive out and my hus-
have to carry me into
I only weighed ninety
Id not suffer so much
felt lifeless
when I was so dis-
friend came to see me
me to try Cardui. She
rauld help me. I have
to be thankful for her
then began to take
veak that I had to take
before I felt stronger
ke eating.
ad taken three bottles;
jain weight. I am 48
Ld weigh 153 pounds
sel puny and run-down
ul and feel better. I
and visit my friends—
could not do before I
* «-7.T
TMIg" "■ -C
RD |
BY WOMEN
YEB GOYEUaJ
c^o^iygieiuc^easons I
used by women as a I
live detergent. 60 cts. |
f-
supper you had when you were first
married. Davey and you couldn’t
open the oysters and everybody said
what did it matter and after all it
didn’t very much. And your maid-
en Aunt with her handkerchief tied
over her head and Oh joy the
Micawbers! Why I wouldn’t give
one of old Wilkens Micawber’s fin- ]
gertips for all the heroes and all
the heroines in all the modem nov-
els in the world.
Light be your rest and warm—
Charles Dickens.
Whatever did sad people and lone-
ly people and old people do before
you brought them cheer and com-
fort?
Dear Annie Laurie:
Will you be kind enough to help
me? I am a married woman. I
have been married one year and
a half. I am 19. I am soon to be
a mother my husband works out-
of-town and I live here with my
mother. What I wan you to advise
me is he has changed so much in
the past five months as if he does
not rare for me any more. He
knows I am a true wife but there
is a man there and he and his wife
are having trouble and he goes
around with other women. Do you
think my husband is following him?
I love him so much and he knows it.
Please tell me how to ask and what
to say when he is that way. He is
only twenty-three.
BILLIE.
Billie: I am sure that your hus-
band loves you my dear and I am
also sure that your imagination is
to blame for all your worry. At
this time you should be particularly
cheerful and happy but I know how
doubts creep in. particularly in cir-
cumstances such as yours. Cannot
you live with vour husband instead
of away from him? If you cannot
however try and keep yourself oc-
cupied and happy and most of all
contented and cheerful. You owe
this not only to yourself but to your
husband and the blessed baby that
is coming to you. Don't worry dear.
I am sure everything is right for
you. And my best wishes to you.
MISSION
FRIENDLY BRIDGE
Mrs. Conan T. Wood was hostess
on Saturday evening w'hen she en-
tertained a coterie of friends with
their husbands at her home for
bridge there being two tables of
players. Mrs. Pharr was high score
holder as was J. F. Honey R. E.
Krueger held low score. Those pres-
ent were: Messrs and Mesdames
J. F. Honey E. B. Sydnor W. B.
Roberts Jack Lair R. E. Krueger
Mrs. Pharr of Houston and Mrs.
Geo. Boyle here from Venezuela.
• * *
MRS. McIIEXRY HOSTESS
One of the largest gatherings of
women with an afternoon in bridge
in prospect gathered at the Lone
Palm tearoom on Saturday after-
noon on invitation of Mrs. Albert
McHenry the hostess w'ho had pre-
pared to entertain with a 15-table
affair that day.
The decorations were very hand-
some and though Saturday was the
_
SIll Excursion
To
( *
San Antonio
For Sunday April 28
See a sensational double head-
C A er» an^ root for y°ur favorite
team—
Round Houston “Buffs”
Fare San Antonio “Indians’;
Tickets on sale for trains arriving San Antonio Sun-
day morning April 28. Final return limit prior to
midnight Sunday April 28.
This is your opportunity at very low cost to see
two gripping games and to have a delightful visit
in this interesting city.
Southern IhciSic
City Ticket Office W Phone
1106 Levee Street 1397
Kv 4 i t&il . - if - is* is
I ■ . .
hottest day of the season plenty of
ventilation made the large rooms
very comfortable and a very happy
afternoon was enjoyed with Mrs.
Lynn Wright as high score holder
Mrs. Conan Wood second high and
Mrs. D. G. Wood consolation.
The guests present were Mes-
dames E. V. Sprowl McCloud. R. P.
Conway Willard and Esther Fergu-
son O. V. Bridges. W. Drummond
Jack Lair H. E. and R. N. Smith
A. H. Clark Kreuger W. W. Bennett
C. Nichols J. A. Stevenson W. A.
Wolverton Logan Duncan E. B.
Sydnor W. L. Douglass T. R. Bur-
nett Swan R. W. Parrish Paul Ro-
sette T. B. Sammons O. Anderson
T. R. Card Vawter Butler T. H.
Armstrong E. Taylor J. J. Lissner
H. Joghns H. H. Ewing I. J. Wright
Conan Wood. J. F. Honey Roy
Buckley A. C. Potter. Cothran C.
D. Eppright B. M. Strong D. G.
Wood. S. A. McHenry W. O. Brcwn
A1 Volz Agnes Stebbins. W. B. Rob-
erts. S. M. Duffie G. F. Dohrn M.
Smith Alton Bentsen. Fred Guerin
and Mrs. Wheeler. Also Mrs. G. L.
Moody of Mercedes Bvle of Vene-
zuela. S. A. Pharr of Houston and
Miss Myrtle Hatch of this city. ;
* • •
CIVIC LEAGUE ELECTS
New officers were elected at the
meeting of the Civic league last
Monday as folows: Mrs. T. J. Cald-
well. re-elected president; Mrs. E. P.
Congdon re-elected first vice presi-
dent. Mrs. H. E. Smith second vice
president: Mrs. Edward Oppenheim-
er recording secretary; Mrs. Esther
Ferguson corresponding secretary;
Mrs. G. F. Dohrn. treasurer who
also was re-elected.
This club has done much for Mis-
sion in the way of creating civic
pride and interest among one of the
assets of the city being the library
due to the indefatigable labors of
this organization.
Another “hobby” of these ladies Is
the beautification of the city and its
parks for the furtherance of which
a bridge benefit was held Monday
afternoon at the Garden Inn tea-
room donated for the purpose by
Mrs. H. H. Halstead and at which
affair the League gained about $50.
This together with the cash on hand
and the labor and material dona-
tions provides for the building of a
lily Dond in the city park in which
will be planted the choicest and rar-
est lilies. Construction began on
this pond Monday.
* • *
COMPLIMENTS MRS. PHARR
Mrs. J. F. Holley was hostess at a
feautifully appointed afternoon of
bridge Tuesday entertaining in
honor of Mrs. Pharr of Houston.
Mrs. D. G. Wood was high score
holder Mrs. T. R. Card consolation.
Those present were Mesdames
Smoot Sydnor Lair Lowry D. G.
and C. T. Wood T. R. Card. A. Mc-
Henry Strong Bennett. Ashbury of
Harlingen. Graham of Weslaco and
the honoree Mrs. Pharr of Hous-
ton.
• • •
COUNTRY CLUB
Mrs. Willard Ferguson entertained
the Country club membership at her
home three miles north of town
Tuesday with a two-table personnel.
Mrs. George Boyle won the guest
prize Mrs. Drummond. Mrs. Boyle
and Mrs. Carlington were out-of-
club guests. Mrs. Shinn mother of
Mrs. Oscar Perkins also was present.
• * *
TUESDAY BRIDGE
The Rudolph Rome home on
Saint Marie Avenue was the meeting
place for the devotees of the Tues-
day bridge playing club with two
tables present and enjoying the
game. Mrs. S. M. Hargrove and
Mrs. T. H. Armstrong were the only
out of club guests.
• * *
WEDNESDAY BRIDGE
The Wednesday bridge club held
its weekly meeting at the home of
Mrs. Florence M. Hayes this week
with three tables of players partici-
pating. The only out of club guests
were Mrs. William Drummond of
this city and her daughter Mrs.
George Boyle of Venezuela. R. A.
now on a visit at the paternal home.
• * •
OROINKI
Mrs. H. H. Rankin entertained the
members of the Oroinki bridge club
at her handsome home on North
Lomita boulevard last Wednesday
with but two tables of olayers gath-
ered Miss Lucille Miller was the
only out of club guest. Mrs. G. F.
Dohrn was holder of the high score
with Miss Lucille Miller consolation.
• • •
PERSONALS
Mrs. Allan Ramsey Wurtele nee
Miss Lois Duffie is enjoying a visit
in her home in New Orleans this
week of Miss Ruth Pennybacker her
classmate in Vassar. Miss Penny-
backer will be in Mission next Mon-
day. a guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. R. M. Duffie. and will speak on
the “Drama” at the Wilson school
auditorium on Monday afternoon
at 4:00 o’clock.
Mrs. Vernon Hill and young son
Vernon Jr. returned Tuesday from
Austin where they have been visiting
Mrs. Hill’s parents Mr. and Mrs.
Lochridge.
Mrs. A. .L Ryan of McAllen was a
guest in Mission Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. Grossman.
T. M. Melden Jr. and Ray Brash-
er of Texas A. & M. are making a
visit with their parents Mr. and
Mrs. T. M. Melden and Dr. and Mrs.
A. L. Brasher here during the Ross
Volunteer holidays at the college.
Mrs. Henry Richards is visiting
at Corpus Christi where she ia
snending a few days with Mrs. E. G.
Richards at the watering nlace.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Walker left
Monday morning for a business trip
to Vernon expecting to be gone
about a week. Their daughter. Mrs.
Joe Carvejal and young son will re-
turn with them to make their home
Mr. Carvejal having entered the em-
ploy of John H. Shary.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Guerin and
Mrs. Esther Ferguson spent Sunday
in Point Isabel.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Humason were
in Donna last Thursday visiting at
the H. E. Moore home.
Miss Sarah Louise Bixler spent
last week in Edinburg.
A number of the Mission Girl Re-
serves attended the meeting of the
Valley conference at Rio Hondo the
last of the week. The sessions were
held at the Girls’ camp and an ex-
cellent attendance was had. with a
solendld program. Miss Floral a
Salter president of the local Re-
serves. was devotional leader while
the girls from this city-put on a
#
JUST AMONG US GIRLS
I _ Y
^OK\Wk! LooVcma/ I've stitched ibup'wrond 4
• Hov< vihat'll 1 do ? / ^ ?
'You Know the sayin^-^As ye ^ew# so shall ye PiP"
S y * ;
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Breakfast
Stewed Rhubarb Chilled
Poached Eggs on Buttered Toast
Coffee
Luncheon
Tuna Salad
Bread Currant Jelly
Baked Cup Custards. Chilled Tea
Dinner
Spanish Rice Buttered Spinach
Bread Butter
Pear Salad
Strawberry Macaroon Pudding
Coffee
Baked Cur Custards Serving Six
(Easily digested and verv palatable)
Four eggs well beaten; 1-4 tea-
spoon salt 1-3 cup sugar 1 tea-
spoon vanilla 3 cups milk 1-8 tea-
spoon nutmeg.
Beat the eggs and add the rest
of the ingredients. Pour into small
cups which have been rinsed in cold
water. Set in a pan of urarm water
and bake in a slow oven for 30 min-
utes. Cool and chill.
Two tablespoons of caramel
chopped raisins dates figs cocoa-
nut or nuts can be placed in the
bottoms of the cups to give varie-
“slunt” Friday evening. Those going
were Florella Salter Melrose Stoops
Clyde Wilson. Mary Bea Tiller
Lillie Magee Helen Eppright Vir-
ginia Gillespie Nell Rexroad Zeda
Dorsett Lucille Langham. The girls
were acompanied by the Mesdames
Florence M. Hayes Valley president
T. B. Waite Stoops Moulton Smith
Mrs. McCleland Harris and Miss
Mabel Nicholson spending the week-
end at the camp also.
Mrs. C. S. Riddleford and Mrs.
C. B. Sauers of San Benito spent
Sunday at the home of Mrs. James
A. Clark
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Barron. Mrs.
Vernon Broyles and the Misses
Margery Bleifus and Flossie Gar-
rison were in Corpus Chricti Friday
attending the teachers’ meeting.
I — ■ ---
;ty of flavor to the custards if this
is desired.
Strawberry Macaroon Pudding
Serving Six
(Festive enough for a party).
Two cups strawberries 1 egg. 4
tablespoons flour 1-8 teaspoon salt
1-3 cup sugar 1 1-2 cups milk 1
teaspoon vanilla 1-2 pound maca-
roons 1 cup stiffly whipped cream.
Beat the egg and add the flour
salt and sugar. And the milk and
cook in a double boiler until very
thick and creamy. Cool. Add the
vanilla. Place a layer of the ber-
ries in a buttered mold add a
layer of the macaroons and part of
the cooked custard. Continue add-
ing the layers until the mold is full.
Chill for 12 hours. Unmold and
cover with the whipped cream.
Other fruits can be used instead
cf strawberries.
Carry Lunch For The School Child
Raisin and Cottage Cheese
Sandwiches on Graham
Bread
Hand Cooked Egg
Lettuce Sandwich
Ginger Cookies Apple
SAN PERLITA
PERSONALS
Rev. O. C. Crow of Brownsville
w’as here Sunday and delivered a
very interesting and helpful ser-
mon at the 11 o’clock serive. He
was accompanied by Rev. B. P.
Jaco of Raymondville.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson and
son were visitors in the lower Val-
ley Sunday afternoon.
J. R. Sprouse returned Sunday
from Beeville and George West
where he visited relatives and
friends. He w’as accompanied by
his daughter Nelle. and his little
grandson. Newton Klemann.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Knox and daugh-
ter visited relatives in Santa Mar-
garita Sunday.
Mrs. Tom Heath who has been
A Fashion Model’s Diary
By GRACE THORNCLIFFE
She Raves About an Evening Gotcn.
Uuk trade is mostly among the"
social leaders of the town
both the new rich and the
old aristocracy. That’s the kind of
people Madame wants and she’s built
up quite a large clientele. Of
course occasionally we get some
hice middle-class folks who’ve read
about the shop or heard about it in
some way and who want to splurge
for some extra special occasion. And
we’re always very nice to them. But
we don’t solicit their trade. They
can’t afford to visit the shop regu-
larly and Madame can’t afford to de-
pend on their spasmodic patronage.
But we rarely cater to professional
people because we generally don’t
have the type clothes that they
want. So Helene and I don’t get
much chance to look at celebrities
the way some girls in other shop?
do.
So you can imagine the thrill \/e
got today when it was suddenly
whispered all through the shop that
Zelma O’Day had come in. You
know diary she’s been a hit in one
of the big musical comedies all sea-
son and her name has been on
everybody’s lips. The boy friends
Just took Helene and me to see her
last week and we were both crazy
about her. I don’t know how she
heard about the shop but there she
sat looking even more beautiful than
she does on the stage and waiting
to see some clothes.
I was busy so Helene got a break!
Miss O’Day wanted to see evening
gowns and Helene showed her our
very latest models. She was sweet
to wait on but Helene was so ex-
cited that she had a terrible time
getting in and out of gowns.
Anyway Miss O’Day bought a
gorgeous creation and she looked
perfectly entrancing in it. It is an
evening gown of gold moire made on
princess lines. There’s a huge bow
at the back and a long fish-tail
train. Of course you have to be
tall to carry it off well and Zelma
Cold Moire Cut on Princess Lines.
Is just the right figure for It—she
looks perfectly stunning but then
she would in almost anything.
She said she'd come in again next
week to look at some afternoon
frocks and Madame s promised to
let me serve her! Won’t that be a
thrill!
visiting relatives in Oklahoma for
several months returned to her
home here last week. She was ac-
companied home by her son A. L.
Heath and family who will make
their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cheney left
Wednesday for Alpine where they
expect to stay several weeks.
Arthur Sproues attended a Sun-
day school social given by Miss
Elizabeth Bailey at the home of her
sister Mrs. Hugh Duelberg in Se-
bastian Sunday afternoon.
Miss Grace Wilson spent the
week-end here with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Wilson.
J. L. Byle accompanied by Ezra
Barnhill was transacting business
in Raymondville Friday
Mr. and Mrs. Karl Duddlesten
and children and Mrs. Maude Bor-
land of Sebastian were callers in
San Perlita last Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Bourne and
children Betty Jo and Belton Jr.
of Santa Rosa were here Sunday.
Mrs. Anna Crisp of Raymondville
is a guest of her nephew Frank
Moore and family.
Frank Wheeler was a Raymond-
ville visitor Wednesday.
' LA FERIA ~
WOMAN'S AUXILIARY
“The Woman’s Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church met Tuesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Groves where the ladies spent a
pleasant afternoon sewing and
visiting. The Auxiliary is planning
a farmers sale to be held in the
fall and have decided to meet the
fourth Tuesday of each month in
the various homes to sew on ar-
ticles for this event.
* * *
TWENTIETH CENTURY
The Twentieth Century held
special Bible study meeting for
April on Thursday afternoon at
the home of the president Mrs. M.
E. Mitchell.
Bible studies was the topic for
the day with papers contributed by
Mesdames Stoddard. J. H. Mitchell
and M. E. Mitchell.
The resignations of Mrs. P. G.
Greenwood of Harlingen and Mrs.
C. C. Buck were received with
many regrets.
New members who were elected
to fill other vacancies were Mrs.
T. H. Pollard of Mercedes and
Mrs. R. H. Caldwell.
Mrs. C. C. Buck and Mrs. A. L.
Todd were appointed as delegates
to attend the Valley Federation
meeting at McAllen May 14. Mrs.
H. T. Anderon was appointed dele-
gate to the Fifth District meeting
in Harlingen the first week of May.
Amendments to the constitution
were read and left over until the
following business meeting.
Delicious fruit punch was serv-
ed to fifteen members.
• * •
LITTLE THEATER
Mrs. C. D. McCoy director of the
Little Theater and the cast of
characters presented their play
“The New Poor” in Donna on
Thursday night.
They announce that they will
give the same play on Friday
j night April 26 at Santa Rosa un-
I der the auspices of the Girl Re-
serves.
• • •
SECRETARY COMING
Mrs. C. D. McCoy received a
wire from her sister and her hus-
band Mr. and Mrs. S. Wirt Wiley
I of Rochester N. Y. to the effect
I that they are driving through to
i the Valley to soend some time ex-
pecting to arrive here April 27.
Mr. Wiley has for the past four
years been the associate general
secretary of the Young Men’s
Christian Association and in this
capacity is making the trip to the
west coast.
He has been selected to succeed
Herbert P. Landsdale as general
secretary of the Rochester associa-
tion and will assume his new duties
about June 1.
ROMA STORM TWISTS
HUGE STEEL DERRICK
(Special to The Herald)
ROMA April 24.—The storm of
Sunday afternoon which wrecked
the school building here and did
other freakish tricks also razed the
122-foot derrick of the Texas Com-
pany rig three miles north of this
place. The rig was steel construc-
tion and strongly braced but the
wind twisted its heavy steel girders
and braces as if they were made of
straw. A new rig with a full crew
of rig builders left Houston last
night and drilling will resume
when the new rig is up which will
be about two weeks from this date
according to employees on the well.
AAA '0
M«U WATIIL PLUS Mill* MARIS SOIT WATIR.
Big. U. & F*L OS.
\fery dirty pans?
No very hard water
The pots and pans weren’t very greasy.
But the water was hard. It mixed with
the soap and formed scum! How could
pots and pans get clean? They just had
to stay greasy! They needed a cleaner!
That was before Melo's time. Now
hard water softened with Melo be-
comes a very fine cleaner with or
without soap. Dirty ring? Scum?
• Grease? All gone. Soap much more
effective! Pots and pans? Shiny and
gleaming! At 10c a can you can afford
to buy three—one for the kitchen
laundry and bathroom.
WATER SOFTENED WITH MELO
IS A REMARKABLE CLEANER
10 cents
THE HYGIENIC
PRODUCTS CO.
Canton Ohio
Manufacturers cj
San i-Flush
—— 1 — — ■ ■ - ■ - ' - 1 — ■ ■■ m.
I Valley Society
i: Phone 7
iL====^=—..Ii!
THURSDAY CALENDAR
City federation of woman’s
clubs at the Baptist church 3:30
p. m. Post Bridge club.
• * *
Music Club Plans
Spring Concert
Members of the Brownsville Music
club are now putting the final
touches on their spring concert to
be given in the junior college audi-
torium at 8:15 p. m.. May 6.
An elaborate program is being
prepared for the concert which is
an annual affair. A cantata "The
Siege of the Alhambra” is to be the
first half of the program. This is
a particularly brilliant production
in the Spanish-Moorish motif com-
bining lovely music with beautiful
costumes and opportunities for
striking stage effects.
The second half of the program
includes a variety of songs and
choruses by the club. Miss M. Flora
Todd is director of the club and
Mrs. J. L. Abney accompanist. Only
one outsider is included in the cast
for the entire performance a Hous-
ton tenor having been procured for j
a part in the cantata.
* * .
j Tuesday Bridge
With Mrs. Pate
Mrs. Robin Pate informally en-
tertained the Tuesday Bridge club
this week at her home on Elizabeth
street. Members of the club and
two guests Mrs. Glenn Crigler and
Mrs. Fausto Yturria participated In
the afternoon’s pleasure with the
prize for successful playing going
to Mrs. Crigler. The club will meet
next with Mrs. O. I. Hicks.
* • •
Evening Social
Of Auxiliary
Members of the 'Woman’s auxili- |
ary of the Presbyterian church
found the assembly rooms a bower
of beauty Monday evening when
they met there for their monthly
social meeting. Masses and roses
and other spring flowers filled it
with their color and fragrance mak-
ing a delightful setting for the short
program and the social hour which
occupied the evening. Mrs. George
Wilson had charge of the program
and was assisted by Mesdames Clem
Lamberth Grider Perkins and Miss
Florence Bell. Mrs. Gracy favored
the audience with instrumental
numbers.
After the program members of
circle number one who were host-
esses for the evening served re-
freshments to about 45 members.
Members of the evening circle were
also present at the affair.
* * •
Mrs. H. White Is
Hi-Lo Hostess
The members of the Hi-Lo Bridge
club were guests of Mrs. Hawkins
ACloamn/* |f«7\)
Service ^youwill n 1/w
appreciate^/;
T
Not How Cheap Bat How Good
Phone 1182
Where each customer
receives personal at-
tention
' ~ ■' ' . ~l - .. u ' - - ■
Varicose Ve>-
.are not only disfiguring but
are the forerunner of leg ulcers.
I treat them by a painless non-surgical
method that quickly obliterates the ves-
sels and restores the leg to its normal sym-
metry.
Dr. R. T. Bolyn Specialist
Suite 2 Post Office Bldg. Weslaco Texas
Hours: 8:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.
Nights and Sundays by Appointment
Phone 217
^-
j
White Tuesday afternoon. Mrs*
John Hunter and Mrs. Cuban Mon4
sees were out-of-club guests.
phles were awarded to Mrs. JaTFfc
high for club Mrs. Hunter giieils
and Mrs. Robert Ernst consolation.
Floral decorations of nasturtiums
sweet peas and zinnias were used. A
delicious refreshment course of
cherry parfalt salad saltlnes and
punch was served.
• • *
Comings Goings
Of Local People
Mrs. J. K. Bull returned Wednes-
day morning from San Antonio.
Mrs. Glenn Crigler and small
daughter Mary Bertha are to leave
Wednesday evening for Sharon Pa.
after a visit here with Mrs. Crig-
ler’s motehr Mrs. O. I. Hicks.
Capt. and Mrs. W. W. Sterling
and small daughter of Falfurrias.
w’ere here Tuesday visiting Mr. and
Mrs. E. A. Sterling Captain Sterling
is a member of the Texas rangers.
BADGER ATTACKS BOY
ADDLESTON Eng.—A badger at-
tacked 8-year-old Robert Blenton
and the child was badly hurt.
SI325 FOR A BIBLE
LONDON.—A Bible of 1632. 6x4
inches brought $1325 at a sale here.
YGU GAN MAKE YOUR SKIN"
CLEAR AND ATTRACTIVE!
If you are dissatisfied with youg
complexion because of unsightly blem*
ishes such as pimples rashes or ecxemif
infections here is the way to have a
clear and attractive skin.
Go to your druggist ask for Blacl4
and White Ointment and use it accord*
ing to directions. It is pleasant to uae
highly beneficial and scientifically safe.
For best results use Black and Whita
Skin Soap with Black and White Oint-
ment. All dealers sell them at small coet.
I
\
I
For
Beautiful Hair
and healthy scalp
Us; Valley Flowers Hair Oil
and Brilliantine.
Well kept beautiful hair is a
personal attraction and a
personal satisfaction.
If you need a good scalp food
try VALLEY FLOWERS
HAIR OIL. It not only is a
food but keeps the hair to
place.
Valley Flowers Brillian'J
in paste and liquid form and
is excellent to keep the hair
looking well dressed.
Both products delightfully
perfumed.
All leading druggists. Barber
Shops and Beauty Parlors
Valley Flowers
Brilliantine 50c
Valley Flowers
Hair Oil 25c and 50c
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 294, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 24, 1929, newspaper, April 24, 1929; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1380737/m1/6/: accessed June 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .