El Heraldo De Brownsville (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 206, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 3, 1935 Page: 8 of 24
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Art League Is
Entertained
lovely home of Mr*. John D. Town-
■end was the aoene recently of the
ttonthly meeting of the Rio Grande
; Art League. Mr*. J. v. McCright
was assistant hostess. During the
business session presided over by
the president Mrs. Ben Sanders
establishment oi the proposed art
— colony for the Valley was discussed
and it was announced that Anthony
P- Young artist of San Antonio
will head the colony as Instructor
and lecturer.
Announcement was made of the
“Art Pilgrimage” to be made early
next month when members of the
lower end y>f the Valiey will go to
McAllen for£ luncheon meeting at
the Casa de Palmas in McAllen fol-
lowed ty a visit to the John Shary
borne in Shary land near Mission.
Program numbers lor the after-
noon included talks by Mrs. Edward
AUcott and Mrs. N. Timmons on
the subject of German School of
Art. Mrs. Marion McDonald of Mis-
sion presented a feature of the pro-
gram with her exhibit of original
sketches which she made in Ger-
many Italy and England with side-
lights from her various instructors
in these oountrles.
Two German musical numbers
were given one a piano solo by
Mrs. V. V. Pernoud who used the
composition “Rondo Capriccioso.”
and the other a vocai solo by Mrs.
Henry Carlisle which was sung in
German.
Guests for the afternoon. Mrs.
Fred Flynn Mrs. M. A. Clapp Mrs.
Jane Rutherford. Mrs. Altus Liles
and Mrs. Polls Jones were intro-
duced bv the president.
During the social hour members
and guests were served in the din-
in* room from a beautifully arrang-
ed tea table centered with a rare
piece of English china filled with
blue larkspur. Mrs. H. E. Butt pour-
ed at the coffee service.
Friendship class of the First
Christian church was entertained
at a business and social meeting
Wednesday at the home of Mrs W.
R. Heard with Mrs. EL E. Rigney as
co-hostess. Mrs. Bush Williams
president was in charge of the
business session.
Games of hearts were played dur-
ing the social hour and refresh-
ments of strawberry shortcake and
coffee were served to the following
Mesdaxnes Polk. Hornadav. B Brit-
tlan Goodykuntz Lee Edwards.
Moncell Myers Bush Williams. Eldo
Smith. W. E. McClintock Phillips
Magee. J. D. Carroll.
Mrs. Ben Sanders was guest
Seaker at the regular meeting of
e Study club held Thursday aft-
ernoon at the Woman’s building
when she spoke on the subject of
“Art Appreciation.” Her discussion
of Texas artists and their work
was illustrated with paintings by
a number of Texas artists. Others
on the program of Sculpture and
Art were Mrs. J. C. Crossett and
Mrs. Flynn V. Long who spoke on
Rushmore and Stone Mountain
respectively. Mrs. Polk Homaday.
director of the program gave a
parliamentary drill and Miss Bar-
bara Barrier was guest soloist with
Mrs. D. D. Norton as accompanist.
Announcement was made that
the Learners’ club of Brownsville
will be guests of the club. March
14
"Heaven’s My Destination” by
-Thornton Wilder one of the most
popular of the late books was ably-
reviewed by Mrs. Harold J. Hum-
phrey at the regular meeting of the
Literary and Fine Arts club held
Wednesday afternoon at the Wom-
an’s building. Mrs. D. E. Ewing was
director of the program for the
afternoon's study on "Northern
Italy” in continuation of the club’s
course of studv on “Modem Europe ”
Mrs. H. P. Pittman gave an inter-
esting Travelogue of that section of
Italy and an Italian musical num-
ber was given when a group of
guest artists sang “Santa Lucia”.
The quartette was composed of Mrs.
W. H. Stratton Mrs. E. C. Bennett.
Mrs. Thomas D Kins and Mrs K
P. Belden witr. Mrs Henry Carlisle
accompanying at the piano. Men-
tion was made of the recent book.
“Fontamara” by I. Stlone. a former
Italian newspaper man who is
exiled from Italy and is now living
in Switzerland. Hie book was late-
ly translated into English and pub-
lished in this country where It is
receiving much favorable comment.
Guests for the program were
Mi*. J- B Powell. Mrs. W. J Wil-
liams Mrs. Almeda Caswell. Mrs.
J V. McCrlght. Mrs John Worrell
Sira Smith and Miss Weidner of
La Feria. Mrs. J. T. Ellis. Mrs S
F. Ewing and the guest artists
The club room was adorned with]
an artistic arrangement of blos-
soms. Vari -colored gladioli were
used on the president'* table and
bowl* of pansies and baskets of
Texas Blue Bonnets were used
about the room. Hostesses were
Mrs. Sam Botte and Mrs. Ben
Sanders.
• • •
The Loyal Women s class of the
First Christian church met for a
business and social meeting Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. C.
C. Hatchett with Mrs. Hatchett and
Mrs. J. A Boone as co-hostesses
After the business meeting presided
ever by Mrs. Boone games and
contests arranged by a committee
composed of Mrs. L. W. Van Pelt
Mrs. N. J. Garrett and Mrs. Almeda
Caswell were enjoyed. Refreshments
were served by the hostess dur-
ing the social hour to the follow-
ing members: Mesdames M. O.
Ewing J. C. Crotchett A. B. Ewing
G. A. Holland Grace Hall C. O.
Hansen. Hutton. Van Pelt. Ogan
Caswell. Parker Smith. J. J. Gar-
rett Polk Homaday was a guest.
__ O I—.
Wilde Play Is
Given Lately
In Rio Hondo
(Special to Th* Herald)
RIO HONDO March 2. — More
than $27.00 was netted by the Rto
Hondo faculty here Wednesday night
when they successfully presented
the faculty play 'The Importance
of Being Earnest.** The play was
staged for the purpose of raising
money for the purchase of sweaters
for the boy* who lettered in foot-
ball.
Clever lines filled with subtle hu-
mor kept the audience amused
throughout the evening. Outstand-
ing were the characterisations giv-
en by L. D. Tood as John Worthing
and Miss Marjorie Weber as Hon.
Gwendoline Fairfax
Others who gave splendid por-
trayals of their parts were. Mrs.
Jack Freshour. Lady Bracknell. Lor-
raine Moore as Cecily Card on. John
Worthing's ward; Miss Juanita Day.
as Miss Prism; Jack Freshour Rev.
Cannon Chasbule. Rector of Wool;
Blrdine Dykes. Algernon Moncrief;
Key Merchant butler to Mr. Worth-
ing; Jim Cardon. Lane Mr. Mon-
crieff's man servant.
The Men’s Fellowship club of the
Community church met here re-
cently • t the church. Oerald Mc-
Kenna of Harlingen was guest
^oeaker for the evening Mr. Mc-
Kenna had for his subject •’Loyalty”
and stressed loyalty to both church
and community.
Pot luck supper was served by the
men to all present for the meeting.
• • •
The senior B. Y. P. U. class en-
tertained recently at the Baptist
church with a pie supper. A suc-
cessful pie sale was conducted fol-
lowed by supper After the supper
the remainder of the evening was
spent in the singing of songs
Enjoying the affair were Misses
Ferril and Katherine Knight. Eve-
lyn Grantham. Agnes Ticer. Ercell
Ticer Martha Lou Davis. Jane Ar-
nold Viola Molder; and Earl Ticer.
Ellis Ticer. Elmer Ticer. Thurman
Grantham. Chester Grantham. Au-
brey Heath. Dwight Haney. Joe
Cox. Edmund Davis. Lonnie Molder.
• • •
The Altar society of St Helena’s
Catholic church sponsored a chill
and pie supper here recently in the
Banana Patio adjoining the Coffee
shop.
Mrs. Frank McCabe president of
the organization headed a commit-
tee of ladies who staged the affair
A nice sum was netted for the treas-
ury of the Altar society.
Knox Jeffery a recent motor ac-
cident victim has completely re-
covered and is again able to be out
and around.
Mrs Eugene McCabe left Wednes-
day night for Pittsburgh. Pa . to vis-
it her sister. Mrs. H K. Fisher for
some time. During her absence her
position as assistant postmistress
will be filled by Mrs. Wm. Walters
who formerly acted In that capacity.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller who
have been visiting relatives left
Wednesday for Houston for a visit
before returning to their home in
Ford. Ky.
Will Beene has been ID for some
time at his home.
^r°wn hss been ill.
Miss Gladys Hough was In charge of
her room at the Rio Hondo schools
during her absence.
Earl Newell who has been visiting
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. New-
ell is to leave for his new post in
Harbor Island near Aransas Pass
Miss Evelyn Douglass has returned
to Kingsville College after spend-
ing the week end with her sister
Mrs. M. C. Mixon.
Miss Mamie Lee Burleson Is in tne
Valley Baptist hospital at Harlingen
where she is undergoing treatment.
A Lovely Lady
All the lustre and beauty of
naturally wavy hair made up in
your favorite coiffure by expert
operators in one of
the Valley s Most Modemly
Equipped Beauty Shop
Discriminating women depend on our expert bar-
bers hair dressers and cosmeticians and manicur-
ists to keep them lovely.
Phone 23 for Appointment
Taylor Maid Beauty Shop
HI N. »• Hoarton Smi Benito
Womans Club
Is Tea Host In
Rio Grande
to Th- Herald>
RIO GRANDE CITY March 2. —
The annual tea of the Woman s club
of Rio Grande City to celebration of
Washingtons birthday was held
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. 8 R. Ingram Port Ringgold
with a large attendance In the re-
ceiving line were the officers of the
club. Mrs. Arnold Vale. Mrs. H. C.
Baker. Mrs. A. A. 8talmach. Mrs.
Terry Homaday. Mrs. Ira O'Meara
Mrs. Alfred Leal and Mrs. R P.
Swofford. The rooms were deco-
rated with a large American flag
portraits of George and Martha
Washington and the well-known
cherry tree. At the refreshment ta-
ble. which was covered with a lace
cloth with illuminated centerpiece
of Venitian glass and candles to
silver holders. Mrs. R. E. Willoughby.
Mrs. Florence J. Scott. Mrs. J. W.
Rutledge and Mrs. Howard 8taggs
poured. Other members of the club
present were Mesdames L. R.
Brooks. John Hinojosa. Jr Y. San-
ches. Jr.. A. R. Baker P. C. Brunne-
man and T. F. Stone of Rio Grande
City and Mrs. Ida E. Huff of Fort
Ringgold. Guests were Mesdames G.
P. Cummings. B. A. Thomas. George
E. Moore. Sam L. Myers and Adeline
Myers of Fort Ringgold; Orpha
Dougherty and Miss Louise Thomp-
son of Roma; Misses Mayme Gallo-
way and Grace Richieson. Mesdames
Henderson and Nelson of La Grulla;
H. L. Talcott of Mission; F. D.
Guerra. C. J. Martin John A. Pope
Jr„ Abel Sanchez. J. J. Guerra J.
L. Hinds. C. D Mosteller. Gilberto
Garza M L. Waller. R. H. Hazel-
tine Alton Beadle. E. C. Teagel.
Gordon Langston and W. C. Morris
and Misses Shirley and Robin
Brooks. Elolsa Munoz and Nieves
Elizondo.
• • •
The Junior Diversity club met
Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. F D. Guerra. Mrs. Arnold Vale
presiding. After the transaction of
business a musical program follow-
ed. consisting of violin solos by Mr.
Roque Guerra Miss Stella Margo
accompanying and piano solos by
Mrs. E. C. Taegel.
• • •
The W M. S. of the First Baptist
church held Its monthly business
and social meeting Monday after-
noon at the home of Mrs. W. G.
Scott the following members at-
tending: Mesdames M H. Jones.
Roma; Howard Bass. E. C Carter.
C. D. Mosteller. T. F. Stone. T. T.
Tidmore I. L. Patton. J. 8. Howard.
M. De Ferrier J. H. May and Alton
Beadle. Mrs J L. Hinds was the
guest of the club.
* • •
Mrs. S. R Ingram of Fort Ringgold
was honored by the Woman's club
of Rio Grande City of which she is
a member by a surprise ji&ndker-
chief shower Wednesday afternoon
at her home.
Guests of the club were Mrs. B A.
Thomas. Mrs. Adeline Myers. Mrs.
Sam L. Myers and Mrs. G. P. Cum-
mings of Fort Ringgold.
• • •
A very enjoyable bridge-luncheon
was given by the Junior Diversity
club recently at the home of Mrs.
John Hinojosa. Jr.. Mrs Alfred Leal
and Mrs. C. W. Morris assisting.
Those present included Mesdames
Arnold Vale F. D. Guerra. J. J.
Guerra. J. Wf. Rutledge. Y Sanchez
Jr.. Gordon Langston and Misses La
Reita Smith. Mayme and Sue Gallo-
way and Orace Rlchieson. The tro-
phies were presented to Mrs. J. J.
Guerra. Miss Sue Galloway and
Mrs. Sanchez.
• • •
Las Palmas Bridge club was enter-
tained Wednesday afternoon by Mr*.
Bernard S. Martin. Afrs. A. R Ba-
ber. Mrs J. D. Taylor and Mrs. John
Stone were guests of the club. After
play in which high was made by
Mrs. King and Mrs. Moss a salad
course was served by the hostess.
Mr and Mrs E. O. Phillips are re-
ceiving congratulations on the birth
of a daughter. Patricia Ann. Con-
gratulations are also being received
by Mr. and Mrs. Lee Cartwright on
the birth of a son Grady Lamar on
February 21.
Mrs. Donna Norris Garza of Feat
Worth formerly of Rio Grande City
has returned to her home after a
visit to Mr. and Mrs. A. Gutierrez.
Misses Stella Margo and Sylvia
8olis spent the week-end with Miss
Emma Solis who is instructor in
Spanish at St. Mary’s Hall San An-
tonio.
Mr and Mrs. Alfred Leal motored
to San Antonio Thursday where
they were week-end guests of Mr.
Leal’* parents Mr. and Mrs. Albert
Leal
E Owen Scott spent the week-ena
with his brother. Herndon who is a
sophomore at the University of Tex-
as. at Austin.
Dr. T. A. White of Kingsville. Fed-
eral District Supervisor of Voca-
tional Agriculture has been in Starr
county this week inspecting the
work of the schools at Rio Grande
City. San Isidro and La Orulla.
Miss Bernice Martin spent the
week-end with her aunt Mrs. Vivian
Adams at Carrizo Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. John Stone and
Misses Beth Stone and Bernice Mar-
tin motored to Carrizo Springs for
the week-end. accompanying Mrs.
J. M. Stone who was returning to
her home there after a visit of sev-
eral weeks at the home of her son
John Stone and Mrs. Stone in
Rio Grande City.
ORANGE MILKSHAKE
One-third cup sugar one cup or-
ange Juice one and one-third cups
tnilk. Heat the orange Juice slightly
to dissolve the sugar. Combine with
milk shake vigorously and serve at
A raw egg yolk can be shaken
with the orange Juice and milk and
the drink then poured over the stif-
fly-beaten egg white. A pinch of salt
improves the flavor.
Bghty-flve per cent of the
anonymous letters whose authors
come to be knowg are wpftten by
women.
Sunday Services in Churches
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Corner Elisabeth and West 2nd St.
Brownsville Texas
This society Is a branch o& the
mother church the First Church ol
Christ. Scientist In Boston Mass.
Sunday school at 9:45 o’clock. Sun-
day morning services at 11:00. Wed-
nesday evening testimonial meet-
ing at eight o’clock. Reading room
In church edifice. Open Tuesdays
and Fridays from 3:00 to 5:00 p. m.
Each Sunday afternoon from 3
to 3:15 p. m. a Christian Science
radio program is given over KRGV-
1260 kilocycles.
• • •
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Elisabeth at Palm Boulevard
Sunday school*9:45 a. m. S. W. Mc-
Kenzie Superintendent.
Morning worship at 11:00 — Pre-
lude "Offertolre In F.” Read: Offer-
tory “Romance" Rubinstein; An-
them. “O Lord Most Merciful.” Can-
cane; Sermon. “A Creed for the
Next Mile" the pastor; Postlude.
“Festival’’ Kern. Mr. A. J. Russell
musical director. Mrs. Edward Sea-
bury organist.
Vesper service at 6:30 — Mrs. O.
E. Dodd will give a map talk cm the
"Itinerary of Jesus.”
Evening worship at 7:30 — Ser-
mon subject “Things That Abide."
Inspiring congregational singing un-
der the direction of Mr Russell with
Mrs. H. C. Sample at the organ.
Mrs. X. A. Boc/y president of the
womans auxiliary makes the follow-
ing announcement for Monday.
The executive committee will meet
at 2:30 p. m. Cause Secretaries will
meet at 3:00 p. m. followed by the
regular business meeting at 3:30 p. m.
Workers conference including of-
ficers and teachers of the Sunday
School. Tuesday 7:30 p. m. in the
church parlor.
A cordial welcome awaits at all
the services of this church.
Emmet P. Day Pastor.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE
“Christ Jesus" is the subject of the
Lesson-Sermon which will be read
in all Churches of Christ Scientist
on Sunday March 3.
The Golden Text is: “As ye have
therefore received Christ Jesus the
Lord so walk ye in him: For in him
dwelleth all the fulness of the God-
head bodily." (Colossians 2:6. 9».
Among the citations which com-
prise the Lesson-Sermon is the fol-
lowing from the Bible: “Now when
Jesus was risen ... he appeared first
to Mary Magdalene ... Afterward
he appeared unto the eleven ...
And ne said unto them ... these
signs shall follow them that believe:
In my name shall they cast our de-
vils ... and if they drink any dead-
ly things it shall not hurt them:
they shall lay hands on the sick and
they shall recover." (Mark 16:9-18>
The Lesson-Sermon includes also
the following passage from the
Christian Science textbook. "Science
and Health with Key to the Scrip-
tures" by Mary Baker Eddy: “The
crucifixion of Jesus and his resur-
rection served to uplift faith to
understand eternal life even the
allness of Soul. Spirit and the noth-
ingness of matter." (page 487».
• • •
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHCRCH
4th and Levee Sts.
D. W McElroy. minister. Sher-
wood Bishop superintendent of
church school. Each Sunday morn-
ing 9:45 classes convene for study
with a trained teacher in charge.
There is a class for each age group
Preaching and communion ser-
vice at 11:00. Piano prelude begins
at 10:50. Subject of morning ser-
mon: “Men and Missions.” Christ-
ian Endeavor 6:30. Evening ser-
vice begins promptly at 7:30. Sub-
ject: Second-Hand Religion." At
the close of the evening service
there will be baptismal services. All
are welcome to any or all services.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday. March 3. 1935
9:45 Church School. C. E Doha.
Supt E A. Monsees. assistant Supt
10:40 Morning Worship service:
Prelude “Solemn March." Mea-
charr.. Mrs. B F. Hardin at the organ.
Call to Worship. “The Loi d la in
His Holy Temple.” by choir.
Congregational hymn.
Apostle s Creed.
Pastoral Prayer
Anthem "Bread of the World"
Eville.
Responsive reading from the
Psalms
Gloria Patri
Announcements
Offertory •Prayer" C-M-Von
Weber
Administration of the Holy Sacra-
ment.
Table Talk by the pastor-subject:
“The Day of Preparation" (Shrove
Sunday)
Postlude. "Love Divine.” Zundel.
6:90 Group Meetings of the
Church: The Juniors. Epworth Hi.
Young People and Young Adults.
7:30 Evening Worship Service:
Prelude. “Pastcorale" Rogers Mrs.
Hardin at the organ.
Short song service
Pastoral Prayer
Hymn—Anthem “Just As I Am."
Maunder.
Announcements
Offertory "Supplication." Fry-
singer
Sermon: ‘The Guest Without a
Wedding Garment" or “Taking Our
Religion Seriously" by the Pastor.
Congregational hymn.
Postluda. “Commemoration
March" Grey
Monday. 2:00 p- m. Business meet-
ing of the Missionary Society at the
church.
Monday. 7:90 p. m Monthly meet-
ing of the Board of Stewards. C. L.
Hunter chairman presiding.
Wednesday. 7:30 p. m. Mid-week
prayer and Bible Study Service. The
Business Men’s Bible class will have
charge of the devotional service and
the pastor will speak on "Judas his
Life and Place In History.”—O. C.
Crow pastor.
• • •
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
March 9. 1995
• :25 Group prayer in Church of-
fice.
9:40 Main session of Sunday
8chool. Homer Russell Supt.
10:35 Morning worship:
Organ Prelude
1
Call to Worship (choir)
Hymn No. 82.
Invocation
Supt. Report.
Hy mn No. 122
Offertory
Anthem (choir)
Pulpit (pastor ( “Paul's Doctrine
of a Church. Eph. 2.19-22.
Hymn No. 124.
Benediction
Organ P06tlude
6:20 Group Prayers
6:30 Mam session of training ser-
vice. Mrs J. P. Glenn. General Di-
rector.
7:30 Evening Worship
Organ Prelude
Assembling Hymn No. 150
Invocation
General Director's Period
Hymn No. 216
Offertory
Anthem (choir)
Scripture Reading and Hymn
Pulpit (pastor) “Simon of Cvrene."
Matt. 27:32.
Hymn No. 243.
Benediction
Organ Po6tlude.
This Church invites you to partic-
ipate in her work namely the Sun-
day school public worship training
for service and prayer. I believe that
pastors ai.d Hymen officers of tno
state of all ranks business men. pro-
fessional men. men in industrial life
and If there are other not herein in-
cluded. then ALL MANKIND—are
being now summoned before -he
Judgment Seat of Christ to give an
account of their Stewardship. Will
America awake and survive? There
are ponderous and grave questions
for life today. “Come let us reason
together." salth the Lord Please note
carefully that our morning worsh’p
begins at 10:35 promptly.-Oscar Lee
Smith pastor.
• • •
MEXICAN MtlHODIST
13th and Taylor Streets
Sunday school at 9:30 a. m
Young people’s prog ism at 10:45
a m. Mr. Amoido Garcia presi-
dent. Sunday evening service at
8:15 p. m.—Rev A. Nanas pastor
• • •
MEXICAN BAPTIST
Between 1st and 2nd Adams
9:45 a. m. Sunday School; 7:30 p
m. Evening service; Monday 7:30
p. m. Women's Missionary Soc-
iety Wednesdays. 7:30 p. m — Eve-
ning service. Friday 7:30 p- m.—
Young men s society.
• • •
ALL SAINTS CHLRCH
(Episcopal)
491 North Reagan Ave San Benito
Rev. W Everett Johnson Rector.
Sunday services:
7:30 a. m. Holy Communion.
11 a. m. Morning Prayer and Ser-
mon.
7:38 p. m. Evensong and address.
• • •
CHl'RCH OF THE NAZARENE
Corner Palm Blva. and St. Francis
Chu.ch school 9:45 a. m Morning
worship 10:45 a. m. N. Y P S 6:30
p. m. Evening service 8:00 p m A
cordial welcome awaits you at our
services. R«ev. W. F. Rutherlord
pastor.
• • #
CHLRCH OF ADVENT
(Episcopal;
Holy communion 7:30 a m
Church school and Bible class 9:30
a. m. Morning service and ser-
mon at 11 ft- na. Holy communion
on first Sunday in month at 11 ft.
m.; on Saints days at 7:30 a m
—R. O. Mackintosh rector.
• • •
CENTRAL CHl’RCH OF CHRIST
I4th and Grant Streets
Sunday morning Bible study at
10 a. m. Preaching at 11 a m
Lord's Supper at 11:45 a. m. Even-
ing Service at 7:30 p. m. Ladles
Bible class'each Monday at 3:30 p
m. Prayer meeting and Bible study
Thursday evenings at 7:30
• • •
OCR LADY OF GUADALUPE
Masses on Sundays at 7:00 and
9:00. on weak days st 6:30 and 7:00;
on holidays of obligation at 6:30 and
8 30. Catechism class on Sundays
after the second Mass. Evening ser-
vice on Sunday and holidays at
7:30 Every Thursday holy hour at
7:30 p. m. Confessions heard on
Saturday and eve of feast days
from 4 to 6 and from 7 to 9 — Rev
Francis A. Dupassieux. O M. I-
pastor.
• • •
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION
121* Jrfferon St.
Sunday masses at 5:30 6:30 and
7:30. There will be » mass for the
Sunday School children at 8:30 fol-
lowed by a short Instruction and
benediction. There will also be a
mass at 9:30 and another. High Mass
at 10:30 Thursday evening at 7:30.
Holy Hour. Mondays and Wednes-
days at 4 p. m.. doctrine class for
children of first communion.
Tuesdays and Fridays at 4 p. m
doctrine class for third communion.
Confession heard daily bcfcve
masses Thursday evening alter the
Holy Hour. Saturdays from 3 to
6:30 p. m. and from 7:30 to 9:30 p m..
also on the evening and in the morn-
ing of the First Friday in the month.
Weekday masses at 6:30 7. and 7:30;
on First Friday at 6. 7 and 7:30
o’clock.—Rev. Francis Balzola. O. M.
L pastor.
• • •
MEXICAN BAPTIST
Between 1st and 2nd. Adams
9:45 a. m. Sunday 8chool; 7:30
p. m. Evening service; Monday. 7:30
p. m. Women's Missionary Society
Wednesday 7:30 p. m.. Evening ser-
vice. Friday 7:30 p. m.. Young
Men's 8oclety.
• • •
SACRED HEART CHVRCH
Sunday masses at 7 8. and 10 a.
m. The 10 o'clock Mass is the High
Mass the 8 o’clock Mass for the
children followed by Christian
Doctrine classes.
Benediction of the Most Blessed
Sacrament Sundays and Holy Days
at 7:30 p. m.
Daily Mass at 7 a. m. Children's
Mass Fridays at 8 a. m.
Confessions. Saturdays eves of
Holy Days and First Fridays 4-6.
7-9 p. m.
Meeungs or societies: unnaren oi
Mary first Monday of each month.
Parish hall. 7:30 p. m.
Sacret Heart Unit. Mrs Coaner.
president first Monday. 3:30.
St. Joseph’s Unit. Mrs. Pitt pres-
ident second Monday. 3:30.
St. Anthony's Unit Mrs. R E
Wagner president third Monday
3:30.
Social and business meeting of all
units Mrs. O. K. Mason general
secretary and treasurer fourth Mon-
day. 3:30.
Everyone assured a welcome in
Our Father's house.
Gustave M. Cartier O. M I.
Pastor
The members of the University
Aeronautical Society met informally
at the University Airport last Sun-
day afternoon. Ruth Lee of McAl-
len is a member of the society.
• • •
Phi Kappa Pst fraternity held for-
mal initiation Sunday February 17
lor Stan Ross formerly of Browns-
ville.
Phi Kappa Psi fraternity celebra-
ted the eighty-third anniversary of
the founding of the fraternity at
the chapter house Tuesday night.
' Newly initiated brothers honored
at the banquet Included Stan Ross
formerly of Brownsville.
Phi KRppa Psi was founded Febru-
ary 19 1852 at Jefferson College in
: Canonsburg. Penn. The local chap-
ter was granted a charter in 1904.
* * *
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
honored its new initiates with a din-
ner at the Austin Country club
Tuesday night.
The program was carried out in
sailor fashion with the president
playing the part of the captain
Bracelets were presented to the best
all-around pledges after the pro-
| gram.
The center banquet table was in
the shape of a key. and the color
scheme of blue was carried out. The
table cloth was dark blue under
cellophane and light blue candles
were used. Blue inses were part of
the decorations.
Frances Cash of San Benito and
Abilene is a member of Kappa Kap-
pa Gamma sorority.
The pledges of Alpha Chi Omega
sorority among which is Betty
Rockwell of Brownsville entertain-
ed the active members with a Wash-
ington's Birthday party Monday in
the chapter house.
A log with an axe in it formed the
centerpiece for the table and favors
and decorations furthered the red
white and blue color scheme. During
the dinner toasts were proposed to
the active members and to the
housemother.
• • •
Formal Initiation services were held
by Alpha Chi Omega Saturday night
for it.- pledges among which is Bet-
ty Rockwell of Brownsville.
HANGS HINTS
One housewife has a cardboard on
which she has pasted tips on how to
remove various stains and other
laundry data. 6he has shellacked the
whole surface and it hangs in her
laundry to be right on hand when
needed.
Valley Students
— At —
The Hiya
A three eyelet tie of
White Buck with
Brown Calf trim.
This and other amart
shoes are featured by
Red Cross this season.
»
SIMMONDS
BOOTERIE
HARLINGEN
Progress Club
Entertains At
Tea in Pharr
PHARR March 2—The members
of the Pharr Progress club enter-
tained at the Valley Institute Mon-
day afternoon with a tea honoring
their daughters and other guests.
The hostess for this occasion were
Mesdames Qrimes. J. Bekmaster
L. M. Flowers Ouy Young and J.
Lynn. The reception rooms were
beautifully decorated with tall
baskets of phlox pink gladlolas and
anemoane. The guests were wel-
comed by Mrs. R. E. Slocum. A de-
lightful program a ranged by Mrs
Burt Coate was as follows: chalk
talk by Miss Shirley Burks; piano
solo by Miss Lois Dameron; two
numbers by the Pharr-San Juan-
Alamo boys quartet; three groups of
very interesting readings by Mrs.
Phillips: and a vocal solo by James
Kenton Jones Following the pro-
gram the guests were invited Into
the dining room where tea was
served from a lovely lace covered
table with Mrs. Linn and Mrs.
Buckmaster presiding over the tea
service. A large number of daugh-
ters and guests were present at
tigs delightful affair.
• • •
Mrs. Bryce Ferguson was hostess
to the Tuesday Contract chib a*
tier home In South Pharr this
vKt The living room was
was carried out In all bridge ac-
cessories Mrs. A. A. Kelley **•
ceived the favor. A delicious re-
freshment course was served to
the following: Mesdamee Raymond
Johnson. A. A. Kelley E. O. White.
K J Scott. Ben Kelly. O B. Flem-
ing. Marvin Evans. Max O. Maule
Howard Tier and the special guests
of the club were Mrs. O. Stephens
and Mrs. D. Mimms.
attractive with bowls of
flowers. The St Patrick
Mr. and Mrs. Max Maul* and 1
Mr Mrs. Ed Maule spent the pact
week-end In Houston visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mra. Milo <
Maule.
Mrs. W. L. Moses and daughter
Mary Alice spent the past week-
end in Pharr at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. A. Kelley.
Mr. and Mrs Sam Rettig of
Austin visited at the home of their
parents Mr. and Mrs. Clay Ever-
hard the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bart Melton and
Bart Melton Jr. were dinner guests
in the L M Flowers home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Britton re-
turned the first of the week from
a two weeks trip to Oklahoma City.
Okla.. where they visited relative*
and also attended business.
Mr. Charles Nichols of 8an An-
tonio visited at the home of his
sister. Mrs. Virginia Polk the past
week-end.
And a Price That Is Cheerful too!
51.98
and
*2.98
CLEVER and smart
new straws ex-
quisitely fine fabrics
L? the newest stylet
of the season. And a
value that you can
not afford to miss!
Aziz Bros.
INC.
Eleventh and Elisabeth
Brownsville
DEPENDABLE
SERVICE
' ' ' '’'*111111111
State ! I
National Bank
llllllllllllllllllllll!*-.-.--*
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Buell, Ralph L. El Heraldo De Brownsville (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 206, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 3, 1935, newspaper, March 3, 1935; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1403859/m1/8/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .