The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 192, Ed. 2 Thursday, February 13, 1936 Page: 3 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Daily Herald, Brownsville and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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Book Review
To Aid Child
^ Welfare Fund
(Special to The Herald)
SAN BENITO. Feb. 13. —“Gov-
ernment In Business." was the sub-
ject of a program at a meeting of
the William Cameron Branch of the
A. A. U. W. held Monday evening
in the home of Mrs. Charles Bowie
with Mrs. Fred Thomas as co-host-
ess
Basing her remarks chiefly on
8tuart Chases book “Government
in Business ’ Mrs. John Kirby traced
the entrance of government into the
realm of business in the United
States pointing out that the move-
ment was not of a sudden origin
but that it had developed gradually
as the need arose increasing at a
more rapid rate after 1935. She con-
cluded her talk by illustrating her
point with situations in foreign
countries.
Mrs. Henry L. Alsmeyer had
charge of -the panel discussion pre-
aenting Henry A. Wallace's pamphlet
“America Must Choose." Several of
the members responded after which
Mrs James Cochrane talked on the
T. V. A
During the business meeting it
was voted that the branch would
sponsor a book review "Mrs. Astor’s
Horse" on February 29 at 2:30 o’-
clock in the Home Economics Cot-
tage. The review will be given by
Mrs Crawford of Stuart Place and
*t proceeds will go into the child
Ifare fund for the feeding of
underprivileged children.
It was also announced that the
Joint luncheon meeting of the Mis-
sion and San Benito branches of the
A. A. U. W. which was to be held
Saturday at the Madison hotel in
Harlingen has been indefinitely
postponed because of the inability
of one of the guest speakers Mrs.
A. A. Brown editor of Texas Divi-
sion. A. A. U. W. bulletin to attend.
The next meeting of the William
Cameron branch was changed to
March 2. at which time Dr. Hugh
Robertson will be the principal
speaker on “Modern Trends in Reli-
gion." The program will be in
charge of Miss Floy Roots and will
be held in the home of Mrs. J. E.
/chapped!
I^KIN M
II T« quickly relievo 111
///ch«ppiiw| and rou^hne»».\\\
j apply oootlilnd. \\\
HI cooling MentholAum.
I Haw you tried the
NIW MEMTHOLATtlM UQtttO
for head roM. ?
H hrtot^o ooolhiuE comfort |
■ ''
Dresses
You'll welcome thes*
new Navy sheer*
taffeta trim dresse*
and suits. Also in
pastel shades. Some-
thing new and dif-
ferent. If you want
style plus de t a 11
trims see these ad-
vance selections. All
moderately priced.
*9.90—‘12.90 I
New ®
Spring
HATS
McAnallv with Mn R. 8. Bone u
co-hostess.
• • •
Mrs A. R. Kenedy was hostess
Monday afternoon to the members
of the Entre Nous Bridge club and
two guests. Mrs. Robert Bachman
and Mrs. William F. Brackmeyer.
Colors of red and white were
used about the rooms and later re-
peated in the refreshment service.
Prizes for high score went to Mrs.
Backmeyer. The next meeting of the
cluo will be held in the home of
Mrs. A. H. Lamm February 24th.
• • •
Representatives from the Method-
ist church attending the Missionary
Institute in Harlingen Monday were
Mesdames C. W. Sullivan W. S. Fai-
rey Evelyn Chase Cox C. F. Pirtle.
C. E. Kuykendahl Treon Fred Hart-
man J. T. Campbell. Jenkins J. A.
Boatman Miss Marian Barg and
Messrs and Mesdames F. H. Harri-
son. P. T. Gribble E. L. Hamsey C.
O. Boatman.
Mrs. Fred Booth was hostess to
members of the L&ntana Club at her
home recently. Upon the arrival of
the guests each was presented with
a newspaper from which hats were
fashioned and for which prizes went
to Mrs. J. H. McEowen and Mrs.
Marie Skrine.
During the business session Mrs
J. Y. Watson president presided. In-
teresting events in the life of Wash-
ington and Lincoln were used for
roll call. During a contest in archery
skill the winning team of which Mrs.
McEowen was captain was presented
with a heart shaped box of gum-
drops. Mrs. L. M. Kirkendall was
awarded the prize in a patriotic con
test.
A delicious dessert plat* was serv-
ed. Plate favors were Valentines. Mrs.
E. E Rail of California a charter
member of the club was present
during the meeting. Other guests for
the afternoon included Mrs. Lynn
Mark. Bay City. Mich.; Mrs. Marie
Skrine. Mrs. H. Breaker. Lorraine.
Ohio. Mrs. E. C. Breedlove San
Benito.
• • •
At a meeting of the San Benito
Business and Professional Women’s
club held Monday evening in the of-
fice of Dr. Jacobine Kruze Miss Billy
Mae Moore was elected to fill the
office of corresponding secretary. A
committee composed of Mrs. Harriett
Taber Misses Ina Wilds and Dorothy
Porter was appointed to arrange a
program for National Woman's
Week which comes during the month
of March.
Mrs. L. M. Burt representative of
the Burt Company. Seattle Wash-
ington. gave a talk on the importance
of minerals in the diet. The next
meeting of the group will be in the
home of Miss Edith Horkman on
February 24th. when a social event
will be enjoyed.
• • •
Sixty-five members and visitors
were present on Tuesday when the
various circles of the Woman’s Aux-
iliary of the First Presbyterian
church held their separate meetings.
Bible Study drills on the book ’Faith
of Our Fathers" and business items
formed the program at each session.
Refreshments were served. Hostesses
for the afternoon were Mrs. Amos
Prentiss circle number one; Mrs. I.
V. Jolly circle number two; Mrs.
Charles Yost circle number three;
Mrs. John Clark circle number four;
Mrs E. L. Barmore circle number
five.
-o-
VLSITTNG HERE
Mrs Dave Buchan of Rangerville
is visiting her daughter Mrs. Ellis
Perry and Mr. Perry.
Advance Showing
of the Latest
Styles for Spring
Beautiful selections in new
straws such as
Shark Skin Onion Skin
Milan and
J I Ruff Straws
in sailors turbans plain tailored
and off-the-face styles . . . also
new Spring felts in pastel shades.
■1.98—‘2.98
Aziz Bros.
Housewives Are Fortunate In
Having Modem Equipment To
Work With Asserts Lecturer
trnued "because we live in a day and
age when the art of cooking and the
secret formulas of all generations
are brought to us for our quick and
easy use. making home-and-kitchen
happiness possible with the very
least effort smallest worry and
greatest pleasure. We are lucky be-
cause there are no long hot hours
over the washtub occasioned by out-
of-date washing equipment. Clothes
do not shrink and colors do not fade
any more. Dirt of all kinds can be
removed easily §<fid quickly. Dishes
no longer present a grind of house-
life. What a wonderful world we live
in these modem days. There are per-
fect ensembles for every woman but
greatest of all there are appetite
appeals for any and every kind of
weather if we but know the secret
of menus marketing budgeting
step-savers recipes baking left-
overs calories salads frying labor
savers vitamins and other important
things of this age in which we live
that add pleasure to the doing of the
job in the kitchen and bring hap-
piness to the entire family.
The Kitchen Chautauqua will show
housewives the way to real kitchen-
happiness. Each woman of this city
and the Valley will be entertained
and helped by these fascinating lec-
tures that deal with every phase of
home-interest. They are free. We in-
vite you to attend this cooking school
and urge you not to miss a single
fascinating minute of it.
Plan now to attend every session.
The Kitchen Chautauqua comes for
four days starting February- 18 and
will be held in the Junior College
Auditorium under the auspices of
The Brownsville Herald.
“Housewives we are a lucky
bunch” says Beulah Mackey Yates
the noted lecturer on all artful fea-
tures In a fashion show of foods and
cooking who will be in this city soon
to lead the Kitchen Chautauqua to
be held under the auspices of The
Brownsville Herald starting Feb-
ruary 18.
“We are lucky” Mrs. Yates con
Boys School
Annual Play
Thursday evening at 8:00 oflock.
the Dramatic club of St. Joseph's
Academy will present "The Haunted
House.” in the Junior College audi-
torium.
"The Haunted House” is an hila-
rious comedy which abounds in ex-
citing incidents and breath-taking
happenings. The unexpected is the
keynote of the play and the audience
will be kept guessing until the closing
moments. With its atmosphere of
frequent suspense mystery spooki-
ness and action the play interests
young and old alike. The comic por-
tions of the play promise the aud-
ience great amusement.
Included in the cast are Morgan
the thief Fred Thompson; Emily
the bride Martin Rutledge; Jack the
groom Bob Shaw; Thomas the
chaufieur. James Landrum: Duncan
the author. John Thorpe: Helen the
wife Joe Pritchett; Isabel the girl
Prospero Jimenez; Ezra the con-
stable. James de Luna; Ed. the milk-
man Jack Shaw; Grogan the de-
tective Baxter Holland; Evans the
bride’s father. John Coultas.
The presentation of the play will
be preceded by three short numbers:
An opening number by the students
of the primary grades a special
Centennial number by the pupils of
the fourth and fifth grades and the
Dixie Minstrels by the students of
the sixth and seventh grades.
Because of the sickness of Henry
de la Carza. member of the senior
class and accompanist. Miss Annie
Putegnat will furnish the accompani-
ment of the choruses and solos.
Lyford News
LYFORD Feb. 13—Members of
the Lyford Home Demonstration
Club entertained the Lyford Girls
Reserve and their sponsor Miss
Harriet Fowler with a Valentine
party at the Community building
Friday afternoon. Various games
furnished diversion.
The refreshment course was
served by Mrs. K. I. Woods. Mrs.
Elza Strader Miss Elsie Porter. Mrs.
Bill Gray and Miss Ellen Vaughn
to 50 guests.
• • •
An interesting meeting of the
Lyford Woman’s Community Club
was held Thursday afternoon when
“Moving picture Shows" was the
subject for discussion by Mrs.
Johnie Lockhart and Mrs.' Albert
Luling. During the business session
the resignation of Mrs. M. W. Mc-
Gee. president was accepted. Mrs.
Marry Moondan vice-president will
fill the vacancy for the remainder
of the club year. Hostesses for the
afternoon were Mrs. C. E. Craig and
Miss Harriet Fowler.
• • •
A pretty affair of the past week
was the surprise party given in
honor of Mrs. Vane Smith when
a number of her friends called.
Games entertained the guests dur-
ing the social hour. A refreshment
course were served to the following
guests Mesdames Doyle Gowing.
Carl Gustafson Harold Ramgren
A. K. Hocott C Dayton A. P.
Smith. Iver Fredericks Leon Ric-
card Daymond Hocott Roy Bron-
ander. Bill Cassey C. C. Connelly
Truman Cassey and Raymond
Hocott and Misses Thelma Hocott
and Alpha Gustafson.
—-. o ——.
o ■ ■ ■
News Notes
Of Sebastian
SEBASTIAN. Feb 13.—Thelma
Lee Woods celebrated her sixth
birthday Monday afternoon with a
party at the home of her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Madison Woods. After
a number of games dainty refresh-
ments were served to Evelyn Town-
send. Dolores Smith. Beatrice Anne
Bourne. Alma Joyce and Dorothy
Jean Wilson. Bonnie Lou Lamphier.
Lavelle Woods Norma Mae Niel-
sen Alda Lokey. Nita Mae and Nor-
ma Lee Wright. Sammy Bourne.
Bob Lokely Melvin Lamphier. Ger-
ald Woods and Virgil Wright.
• • •
The Tom Thumb wedding sche-
duled for this week has been post-
poned until Friday. Peb. 21. Pro-
ceeds from the affair will go to the
Sebastian Woman s club.
• • •
Mrs. Vera Smith was hostess
to a number of the younger set with
a “42" party at her home Saturday
evening. High went to Miss Birdie
Mae Woods and Mr. Ray Hawkins
low to Miss Lucila Crum and Mr.
Klemann Watson.
Refreshments were served to
Misses Belle Williams Melba Mc-
Glothlin. Cleo Ballard. Lois Wil-
son Edith Morrow’. Birdie Mae Lil-
lian and Camilla Woods Hazel and
Ruby Doris Jackson Lucile Crum
and Mary McClain; Messrs. Kle-
mann Watson Joseph Morrow Glen
and Jay Denman Ray Hawkins.
Leon and Oscar McClain.
• • •
The Sebastian Home Demonstra-
tion club held its regular meeting
at the club house last week with
Mesdames Cloak Lokey and B. C.
Stallings as hostesses. Miss Marian
Ed wards county home demonstra-
tion agent was present and gave a
demonstration on citrus canning.
Mesdames Vera Smith and Davis
Woods will act as hostesses for the
next meeting.
A * A
Benefit Valentine
Party Announced
For Friday Night
The young people of the Latin-
American Methodist church will
sponsor a benefit Valentine party
to be given Friday evening at 7:30
o'clock in the basement of the
building.
The public is invited to this af-
fair. Games will be provided for
amusement and refreshments served.
-o-
Council Meeting Of
C E. Will Be Held
Thursday Evening
(Spectat to The Herald)
McALLEN. February 13.—A coun-
ty council meeting of the Christian
Endeavor will be held at Weslaco
Thursday at 7:30 p. m. at the
Christian church.
All members of the council are
urged to attend.
-o-
Society Calendar
Entre Nous with Mrs H. Smith.
V. F. W. Auxiliary at hall at 7:30
p. m.
Benefit Valentine party at Latin-
Amertcan Methodist church at 13th
and Tyler at 7:30 p. m.
Meeting of Bluebonnet Troop of
Girl Scouts at home of the captain.
745 W. St. Francia street from 4
to 5:30 p. m.
Miss Birdie Mae Woods was host-
ess to the Girls’ club at the home
of her parents Wednesday after-
noon. Refreshments were served to
Misses Hazel and Ruby Doris Jack-
son. Camilla and Lillian Woods. Edna
Smith. Edith Morrow Varena nad
Francile Lokey.
• • •
Among those from here attend-
ing the regular meeting of the Ly-
ford Woman's club at the home of
i Mrs. C. E. Craig last week were
Mesdames Robert Ray. John Lock-
art. Jane Wilson and Albert Lul-
ling.
• • •
Mrs B Fortman. of Misison. Is a
houseguest of her daughter Mrs. J.
D. Wilson.
Riley Morris nad Monroe Good-
man spent several days last week in
San Antonio.
Miss Betty Owen Barlowe. who is
attending the Junior college at
Edinburg spent the weekend here
with her aunt Mrs. Jane Wilson
and uncle. Mr. Charles Reed.
Mr. and Mrs. Travis Stallings of
Harlingen are guests of Mr. Stal-
lings' parents.
L. R. McLennan has returned from
Austin where he attended a meet-
ing of the school superintendents.
-o-
Mrs. Erickson Is
Hostess To Club
Members and Guest
Mrs. R. N. Curry was a guest of
the club Wednesday afternoon when
Mrs. Thurman Erickson entertained
the Ween Frac at her home on St.
Francis street. Bowls of seaoenal
flowers adorned the rooms.
An attractive salad plate was
passed preceding the games in which
Mrs. Allen Clark was high scorer.
Members present were Mesdames
Sam L. Lockwood. Hugh Johnston.
| R. W. Pitts Tommy Thomas. Ted
I Stevens and Allen Clark.
Mrs. Thomas will entertain the
dab next week.
PTA Congress 1
Anniversary
Is Observed
—
(8peclal to The Herald)
HARLINGEN. Feb. 13—Obser-
vance of the 39th birthday anniver-
sary of the National Congress of
Parents and Teachers formed the
keynote of the program of the Travis
Parent Teacher association held
Monday afternoon at the school.
Mrs. j. W. Rollins program chair-
man. introduced Superintendent E.
C. Deering who pointed out ways in
which the national movement had
assisted in the advancement of ed-
ucation. He cited such examples as
compulsory school attendance and
child labor laws as legislation re-
sulting from PTA activity along
those lines. In showing the relation-
ship of the organization to the school
he termed it “a sympathizer co-
operator. provider helper ambassa-
dor contractor and booster—all ele-
ments working toward a better deal
for all children."
Mrs. J. W. Rollins lighted tapera
in a memorial service to the found-
ers. Mra. Alice Blrney and Mrs.
Phoebe Hearst. Phases of the de-
velopment of the organization were
given by Mrs. P. W. Baker Mrs. B.
F. Witherspoon. Mrs. R. F Wallace
publicity; Mrs. George Hendricks
the state organization and Mrs. W.
C. Fitzpatrick whose tribute to the
founders was given as she lighted
the 39 blue candles on the gold birth-
day cake.
Wm. C. Black principal of the
school explained the survey cover-
ing curriculum revision to be launch-
ed in the schools of the city in the
near future. He stated that aid of the
parents is sought in working out
proposed changes in the course of
study. A round table discussion fol-
lowed.
Mrs. W. C. Fitzpatrick presided at
the business session when commit-
tee chairmen reported as follows:
finance. Mrs. H. M. Dunnaway; hos-
pitality: health. Mrs. W. R. McLe-
more; welfare. Mrs. Marie Grapper-
haus; study group. Mrs. L. Pate;
publicity and county council. Mrs.
R. F. Wallace; treasurer. Mrs. B. F.
Witherspoon. Mesdames R. F. Wal-
lace. Marie Grapperhaus and J. H.
White were named to serve as a
nominating committee whose report
will be given in March.
Tea was served from a beautifully
adorned lace laid table which re-
flected the Valentine motif. Heart-
shaped cakes and Valentine candies
were servd by the hostesses Mes-
dames D. W. Day. Leroy Mattingly
T. D. King George Newell. Wm. Mc-
Gee. L B. Sherman F. J. Downey
and J. D. Gough.
Attendance prize a matinee party
at the Arcadia theatre was award-
ed students of Mrs. T. M Cunning -
; ham's room.
• » •
Une OI Wie largran aurnawicro ui
the year marked the weekly tourist
party Tuesday evening when the
Parent-Teacher Associations of the
city forming the City PTA Council
were in charge of tlu program of en-
tertainment.
Mrs. H. H Schander. president of
the PTA Council introduced Mrs.
W. O. Liston who extended a wel-
come from the hostess organization.
Ray Byfield gave the response Mrs.
Schander Introduced the represen-
tatives of the various schools and
PTA's who announced the numbers
contributed by each.
The Girls Glee club of the high
school was presented by Mrs. J. W.
Rollins president of the high school
PTA. Two numbers were given un-
der the direction of Mrs. Elizabeth
Donaldson director and sponsor of
the Glee club. Children of weat
ward fAlamo school) were intro-
duced by Mrs. J. T. Traylor princi-
pal and they gave a number ol songs.
Lillian Hardy representing Austin
school was introduced by Mrs. J.
A. Kendrick president of the PTA.
and gave humorous reading. Mar-
tha Dee and Lois Schuejtfjarh enter-
tained with a humorous dialogue. A
violin duet was played by Lewis Cal-
loway and H. H Schander and a
quartet of girls sang two modem
SO PURE
YOU CAN
A
$ * JJ l | ’‘2T^S' u J}'1 '**'”' I „
ma^MSSSBaSL
NOT long ago T was like some friends I hare. .low In spirits..
run-down...out of sorts...tired easily and looked terrible. I
knew I had no serious organic trouble so I reasoned sensibly.. .as my
experience has since proven...that work worry colds and whatnot
had just worn me down.
The confidence mother has always had In S.S.S. Tonic.. .which is
still her stand-by when she feels run-down. ..convinced me I ought to
try this Treatment... I started a course. The color began to come hack
to my skin. ..I felt better...I did not tire easily and soon I felt that
those red-biood-cells were back to so-called fighting strength.. .it is
great to feel strong again and like my old self.
Insist on S.S.S. Tonic in the blood-red Cellophane-m-rapped pack-
age... the big 20-oa. site is sufficient for two weeks’ treatment. ..it’s
more economical too. q s.S.S. Co.
songs m the contribution of Travis
school. They were introduced by
Principal Wm. C- Black. Students of
the Booker T. Washington school
sang a group of negro spirituals un-
der the direction of Principal Lula
B. Ellis. Opening and closing num-
bers on the program were given by
Schader's orchestra.
Refreshments were served from a
decorated table by members of the
PTA assisted by Mr. and Mrs. R. H.
Weed. Greeting the guests at the
door and in charge of the register
were Mesdames E. C. Bennett Clyde
Fairbaim Leroy Mattingly and T.
D. King.
m m m
February with its holidays always
a popular month for entertaining
was the inspiration for a series of
bridge parties given recently.
A patriotic theme was employed
for the bridge party given Monday
afternoon at the Reese-Wil-Mond
hotel when Mesdames S. M. Harvey.
Earl Cantwell and G. W. Edgerton
were joint hostesses to 12 tables of
bridge and a number of tea guests.
Clusters of vari-hued sweet peas
furnished floral decoration.
Appointments of the game tables
were in the patriotic colors as were
the dainty wrappings for the trop-
hies presented to those making high
score. Successful players were Mrs.
Smith Holder Mrs. Curftis Mrs.
Ralph Smith. Mrs. Frank Thomason
was successful in the genera! draw.
Guests who came in for tea were
Mesdames L. B. Clapp. R. H. Weed.
Henrietta Hampton of Waco. Elmer
Zimmerman of San Benito. Gerald
W. McKenna and Miss Elizabeth
Clapp. Bridge players were Mes-
dames Smith Holder. W. C. Wood.
John Wood. Foster Tebbe. John T.
Thompson. F. N. Smith. Harry Bow-
ers Clyde Fairmaim Margaret Cur-
tis. Nellie Wright Helen Smith
Glenn Miller Harry Johnson. D. M.
Groulx. Bob Webb. J. G. Koniakow-
sky Phil King. Louis Boggus. Claude
Carter. W. E. Bush. J. A. Crockett
L. P. Holladay. J. E. Grimm W. H.
Osbourne. Hugh Ramsey. O O.
West. Dewitt Ray bourne. Milton
Clapp O. N. Longnecker A. G. Dietel
H. H. Schander. Douglass Cantwell
W. S Moot hart. Ralph Smith Bruce
Huffman. Frank Grimsell. Hugo
Letzerich Fulton Jones. C. S. Mc-
Queeney C. H. Glenn. A. H W'eller.
Frank Thomason. Hazel Todd of
Donna and Mrs. Jack Freshnor and
R. J. Bingham of Rio Hondo.
• • •
Ben H. Sanders O. W. Parley H. H.
Bowers. Clayton Pritchard Pulton
Jones C. A. Reeves Harry John-
son. Adam Bennett W J. Williams
Margaret Curtis. Guy Osborn. W. C
Osborn. Fred Ke?pers J. F. Woods C.
S. McQueeny Dick Loving. A. L.
Brooks. A. E. Klein John Challes
A. H. Weller. W. S. Moot hart Roy
Jandrews. A. O. Dietel. Glenn Miller
W. M. Hundley. George Allen P. T
Neary. Nellie Wright. Nellie Lang
J B. Powell. J. E Wood. Memphis
Tenn.. Markham Thompson of San
Benito. L. R. Hollingsworth Hugo
Letzerich. Phil King. Colbert Olenn
Hill Cocke A. J. Dougass. O. N. Joy-
ner. C. Rothgeb. Frank Dempsey
C. S. Wofford. Charles C Bowie of
San Benito. J. C. Atchison. Earl
Rumbo Henry Carlisle I H. Coop-
er Joe Sellers L. P. Hallaway A.
Goldammer. N. F. Smith. Charles
Reintjes. Gerald W. McKenna and
Miss Ida Campbell.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Patrick are
visiting for a few days in San An-
tonio.
Mr. and Mrs Dick Loving and
Mrs. Loving’s sister. Mrs. Charles
Reintjes of Chicago who is a guest
of the Lovings. were called to Sul-
phur Springs on account of the death
of their father.
Mrs. M. B. Countryman left this
week by plane for Mexico City for a
visit of a week.
-o
by the Parent-Teacher Association
at their next meeting has been
postponed indefinitely because of
the weather and sickness of sev-
eral on the program.
Dr. Spivey and Mrs. Lewis. Coun-
ty nurse for the Health Unit was
at the school Thursday. Many of
the school children received the
smallpox and diphtheria serum.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haynes weiw
called to the hospital at Browns-
ville to be with their daughter Mrs.
Pauline Haynes Icenogle who has
been seriously HI.
Mr. Randell Arnold has been un-
able to return to his work at Pfel-
furrias because of illness.
Mrs. Mary Doss and daughter
Chrlstell have been visiting with
friends in Harlingen.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Foust and
children Billy and Bettye Jayns
were Weslaco visitors Sunday.
Regular Sunday morning servioes
were not held at the Baptist church
due to inclement weather.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bennett of
San Benito were visitors with rel-
atives here recently.
Mrs. Ed Sandell of Harlingen
visited this week with her mother.
Mrs. Carrie Katgler.
Miss Helen Silbernagel County
Home Demonstrator's assistant met
with the 4-H club girls Saturday.
The following girls were elected as
officers for the following year:
president Elizabeth Parmer; vice-
president. Ozell Anderson; secretary.
Bettye Jayne Foust and reporter.
Dene Sparks. The girls will meet
this week with their sponsor. Mrs.
Carl Galgler.
VISITS PARENTS
Mrs. Robert G. Norfleet III and
Ison are hers from Virginia to visit
Mrs. Norfleets parents Judge and
Mrs. P. W. See bury
GUEST LEAVES
Mrs. Daisy Stevenson who has
been visiting in the homes of her
sons Vincent and Tom Stevenson
has returned to her home in Ly-
ford.
Children's Colds
VA Yield quicker to
double action of
VlSjjs
Rangerville
News Notes
Rev. McKinney preached a very
interesting sermon to the Baptist
congregate n Thursday evening. He
was accompanied by Mrs. McKin-
ney.
A short Lincoln program will be
given in the auditorium Friday
morning by the children of the
various grades. The singing will be
in charge of Supt. A. B. Cook.
The following children have been
neither tardy nor absent during the
school term to date: Joy Limn Mc-
Corkle. Verbalee Trousdale. Conroy
McCorkle. Thomas Hamilton Ralph
Eugene Wade. Florence Haynes
Wayne Wade C. B. Pinkston and
Billy Foust.
Miss Kathline Brown Mrs. Jack
Foust and Supt. A. B. Cook will
attend the meetings of the South
Texas Staf!e Teacher’s Association
at Harlingen this week end.
The Amateur Show to be staged
A Valentine motif predominated in
the smartly appointed dessert bridge
given Saturday afternoon at the
Reese-Wil-Mond hotel by Mrs. John
T. Thompson and Mrs. J. W. Fon-
ville. Guests found their places at
the quartet tables by means of num-
bered valentines in heart design.
The game table accessories featured
the chosen colors and theme as did
the dessert course served upon ar-
rival of the guests.
Awards were presented Mrs.
Charles Reintjes of Chicago who
made high schore and Mrs. Mc-
Henry Tichenor who made second
high score. The consolation favor
was presented Mrs. Clayton Pritch-
ard.
The guest personnel included
Mesdames George Diehl A. M. Let-
zerich. John Fowler. Jr. J. C. Ter-
hune M. E. Deakins. Rowena Ellis.
Now You Can Wear False
Teeth With Real Comfort
Fasteeth a new pleasant powder
keeps teeth firmly set. Deodorizes.
No gummy gooey taste or feeling. To
eat and laugh in comfort sprinkle a
little Fasteeth on your plates. Get
it today from your druggist. Three
sizes.
I / you're a lucky \
If BRIDE DEAR. THINGS \
f> ARE DIFFERENT TODAY.
j\WHEN I WAS A GIRL-/
1 had to scrub clothes for hours
—sod stand over a hoc steamy
I boiler trying to get the wash snowy. But
^4 today the modern wife simply teaks her
|J wash wh iter and brighter in creamy Rinso
auds. That saves wear and tear on clothes
*?’ —makes them last 2 or b times longer.
As long as Rinso is made you’ll never
have to worry about washboard backache.
? Use Rinso for dishes and all cleaning. It’s
| wonderful in washers too. Rinso gives
4*1 thick lasting suds—
m* fa hardest water.
I AMERICA S SIGGiSI SELLING PACKAGE SOAP
I 1
; • IH
Reductions of lO^o to 20^d
closeHut
Only Approved
Prices on Whole Stock
(ALABASTER LAMPS EXCEPTED)
I. E. S. LAMPS
*
IN ORDER to close out our en-
tire present stocks we have
made unusual and unprece-
dented reductions in genuine
I. E. S. Lamps the lamps de-
signed to promote better seeing
and better health. We urge you
to buy at least one floor or lounge
lamp and one study lamp during
this offer which lasts only until i lea of the beauty
present stocks are exhausted. "VhmilE.?
Come in today and make your
selection!
IlOUNGE & FLOOR LAMPS I STUDY LAMPS
Value* to 10.95—7.50. 8.50 9.50 Value* to 7.25—Now 5.95
$1.50 DOWN $1.40 UP MONTH 95c DOWN$1 MONTH
10% Off for Cash 10% Off for Cash
Central Power and Light
Company
See These I. E. S. Lamps at Our Nearest Store
11 ' "" " " " ".~ '
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 192, Ed. 2 Thursday, February 13, 1936, newspaper, February 13, 1936; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1404165/m1/3/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .