The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 244, Ed. 2 Wednesday, April 15, 1936 Page: 5 of 10
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Session Held
By Unit Is Of
Importance
(Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN April 15. —An Im-
portant business session occupied
members of the Travis Parent-
Teacher association which met Mon-
day afternoon at the school with
Mrs. W. C. Fitzpatrick president
presiding.
0 The resignation of Mrs. M A.
Tennison was accepted and Mrs.
Magee was named to fill the vacan-
cy.
The date of April 21 was set for
a luncheon which members of the
executive board will give honoring
the faculty of Travis school.
Plans were announced for the
final meeting of the school year to
be held in the evening May 11
when the one hundred graduates of
the school will be in charge of the
program.
Travis association voted to join
with the other P. T. A. units of the
city in holding a joint Installation
service for all in-coming officers
with Mrs. Carlyle Sammons of Ed-
couch tenth district president con-
ducting the Installation.
A feature of the meeting was the
report of the delegates to the tenth
district meeting in Alice recently.
The report was interestingly given
in panel form by Mrs. H. H. Sc han-
der president Harlingen council;
Mrs. J. W. Rollins president high
school P. T. A. Mrs. W. C. Fitz-
patrick president .Travis PTA and
Mrs. J. A. Kendrick president of
Austin PTA.
Mrs. J. J. Traylor principal of
Alamo school presented a group
of children of that school in two
musical numbers.
• • *
The Senior Girl Reserves of high
school will hold their spring vesper
service at Fair Park Wednesday af-
ternoon at the twilight hour.
• • ■
One of the largest social events
of the week will be the silver tea
given Friday afternoon at the Wom-
an’s building when members of St.
Alban’s Episcopal guild will receive
from 3 to 6 o’clock.
The spring motif will prevail in
every detail of decoration program
and in the appointments of the table.
Mrs. B. F. Johnson in charge of
the program announced that dance
numbers will be presented from the
Jane Daugherty School of Dance
the Garri-Brandt and the Elstner
Schools of Dance.
Readings vocal and instrumental
musical numbers will complete the
entertaining program.
• • •
Change in date of meeting of
the Rio Grande Valley Art League
for April was made because of prox-
imity to the Valley Federation meet-
ing. Mrs. J. J. Murray president
presided at the meeting Monday af-
ternoon at the Woman’s building.
Miss Ida Campbell was hostess.
In a discussion of plans for the
art exhibition during the Federation
meeting April 28 Mrs. Carl Ries
was named as assistant chairman to
Mrs. Ben H. Sanders exhibition
chairman. Members of the Art
. League who will assist in the deco-
L rations for the general meeting and
■ * the studio tea at the Woman’s build-
ing are Mrs. J. D. Patrick Mrs. John
D. Townsend Mrs. E. C. Deering.
Establishment of a permanent Art
Institute for the Valley under the
direction of W. M. Van Cleve who
now has studios in Brownsville and
McAllen received favorable com-
ment.
Program for the afternoon was In
charge of Mrs. Carl Ries who intro-
duced the topic “Art in America.”
“Representational Schools of Art in
the United States” was the theme
of an Interesting discussion by Mrs.
Ben H. Sanders.
Mrs. H. A. Roth gave the scheduled
thumb nail review of “America and
Alfred Sieglltz.”
“George Grey Barnard and Jacob
Epstein American Sculptors of In-
ternational Preeminence” were dls-
r- =
cussed by Mrs. Rles ss the closing
number.
• • •
Mrs. Maurice Weed was hostess re-
cently to members of the Past Ma-
trons club of the O. E. S. when
she entertained the group with a
luncheon at her home. The Easter
motif was expressed in the appoint-
ments of the luncheon tables and a
feature of the affair was the large
beautifully embossed birthday cake
gift of Mrs. John P. Sanders. A gift
of the club was presented the hos-
tess by Mrs. R. B. Hamilton.
Members present were Mrs. San-
ders Mrs. Hamilton and Mesdames
John T. Thompson Roy Hand J i
Coursey Wesley Fonville E. C. Ben-
nett L H. Chatfleld and Morris
Chaudoin.
• • •
Mrs. Ben H. Sanders art chair-
man for the Valley Federation of
Women’s clubs will be guest speak-
er at a luncheon Wednesday in
Brownsvlle when members of the
Brownsville Art League will meet.
Mrs. Sanders was the organizer of
the Art League. She will also be
guest speaker in the afternoon at
a meeting of the Self-Culture club
in Brownsville. Friday afternoon
Mrs. Sanders will go to Sebastian
to give her talk on Centennial Art
before the Woman’s Community
club.
• • •
An all-day meeting at the home
of Mrs. A. C. Pate was enjoyed re-
cently by members of the Reapers
class of the First Baptist church.
Mrs. Nell Peters president was in
charge of the business session. A
social period followed the luncheon.
Present were Mrs. H. H. Schander
teacher of the class and Mesdames
S. B. Izzard C. M. Manwell A. C.
Pate J. R. Izzard J. E. Baker C.
M. Adams J. A. Kendrick and Mrs.
F. B. Barclay
• • •
A birthday party in which every
month of the year will be featured
by those having birthdays in the
same month grouped together will
be the novel entertainment feature
of the Calendar party to be given
Tuesday * evening by the Parent-
Teacher association of the high
school. The school cafeteria scene
of the affair will be appropriately
decorated. Amusing stunts will form
a part of the program A small
admission charge will be made.
Mesdames R. B. Hamilton E. C.
Bennett and J. W. Rollins presi-
dent are in charge.
• • •
Mrs. J. C. Terhune was hostess
to members of Chapter T P. E. O.
at her home Monday afternoon.
Spring blossoms adorned the rooms.
Mrs. J. W. Fonville gave the pro-
gram on “Landmarks of Texas.”
Reports of the State P. E. O.
convention held in Fort Worth the
past week were given by the dele-
gates Mrs. E. P. Hornaday and Mrs.
Keith McCanse.
Mrs. George W .Diehl of the
Harlingen chapter was elected re-
cording secretary of the state chap-
ter. She was formerly the corre-
sponding secretary.
In the late afternoon hours the
group motored to the home of Dr.
and Mrs. W. M. Driskili where a pic-
nic supper was served on the lawn
of the suburban home. Husbands of
the members were honored guests.
Present were Mr. and Mrs. E. P.
Hornaday Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Nor-
ton Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Terhune
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Klein Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Eblen Mr. and Mrs.
Keith McCanse Dr. and Mrs. W. M.
Driskili Dr. and Mrs. George W.
Diehl. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Fowler
Jr. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Rabel Mrs.
A. M. Letzerich and Mrs. Helen
Smith.
• • •
Warren Datz was the week-end
guest of Maurice Weils of Corpus
Christi.
Mrs. Julia Wahler and Miss Pearl
Wahler visited Mr. and Mrs. Will
Wahler over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Greenwood
left Monday for Mineral Wells
where they will attend the State
Baptist Sunday School convention.
Mrs. D. D. Norton has return-
ed from a visit with relatives In
Lorena.
WMS Circles
Hat)e Meeting
This Week
Members of the Women's Mis-
sionary society of the First Meth-
odist church met Monday after-
noon in circles. Mrs. George Easter-
ly was hostess at the church to
circle one which had eleven mem-
bers present. The devotional was
given by Mrs. A. B. Niven and Mrs.
H. L. Faulk gave Interesting topics
from the World Outlook.
Circle two met at the home of
Mrs. H. L. Fitch with twelve mem-
bers and three visitors. Mrs. W. T.
Biggs was in charge of the lesson
and introduced Mrs. W. D. Mc-
Bryde who gave a most inspiring
talk on "God’s Plan for His Peo-
ple.”
Mrs. Harry Lovelace was hostess
to circle three which had fifteen
members and two visitors Mrs. E.
A. Hunter and Miss Marjorie
Washington present. Mrs. Willie A.
George gave the lesson from the
World Outlook. A very interesting
discussion was given by Mrs. H. G-
H. Welnert on the topic "Jesus and
the Race.” Miss Washington gave a
report of the Young People’s Con-
ference held in Memphis in De-
cember. Mrs. E. A. Hunter favored
the members with two vocal solos.
Mrs. Floyd Jones was hostess to
members of the Young Matrons
circle which had eight members
present. Interesting topics from the
World Outlook wexe given by Mrs.
A. M. Wyrick. The final chapter
from the mission book "Steward-
ship Life” was given by Mrs. Her-
man B. Jeffery.
-o-
Interest In
Concert Is
Increasing
Interest in the concert being
sponsored by the Young Woman’s
Guild of the Churen of the Advent
has been steadily increasing. Oscar
J. Fox Texas song writer and
Betty Wilson soprano both of San
Antonio will be presented in a pro-
gram of Centennial music Wednes-
day night at the Junior college
auditorium at 8 p. m.
Fox is a composer of note and
his songs have achieved great pop-
ularity being used over number-
less radio stations by most of the
noted singers. Mrs. Wilson is a
talented singer who has sung in
the Valley several times.
Ushers at the concert will be Misses
Maxine Rockwell Mary Jane White
Evelynann Hamilton Inez Brulay
Dorothy Rotan Bernice Kowalski
Mary Hudak Elizabeth Canales.
ENGLISH CLUB ELECTS
OFFICERS AT MEETING
At the meeting of the English
club of the Brownsville high school
held Tuesday new officers were
elected. Elisa Castaneda Villarreal
was elected president with Jim
Batsell as vice-president. Others are
secretary - treasurer Helen Edel-
stein; and sergeant-at-arms Clifton
Schrieber.
Fannie William* was appointed
chairman of the program commit-
tee with Tom Beeson and Jim
Batsell as her assistants. The bul-
letin board committee is headed by
Joyce Goforth with Evelyn Hays
and Edith McKee as her assistants.
The program for the afternoon
was as follows: “The Battle of San
Jacinto” Helen Edelstein; "Cause
and Results of the Battle of San j
Jacinto* Elisa Castaneda Villarreal;
“People and Incidents in the Lives
of the People Involved in the Battle
of San Jacinto” Rosalinda Garcia.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday.
TENTH
BIRTHDAY SALE
Starting Thursday April 16th 9 a. m.
Give a thought to your summer wardrobe. This
is the event you have been waiting for. We
celebrate our 10th birthday with real values.
Beautiful Dresses originally priced $10.95 to
at from ^.$4.99 to $1 8.99
Printzess Suits - --
and Coats now. y^ Oil
Boucle Knit Suits Beau- 1 mm
tiful pastel colors.y$ Oil
• ■
Smart Hats originally priced from $3.00 to
$10.50* ^ m m m^
Now.$ 149 to $3.99
i
SPECIAL — SPECIAL
Groups of dresses and coats for Sports After-
■ as$1.99 b $4.99
Hosiery Special.IREG Artcraft Special
Values to $1.65 now for
this Birthday Sale.69C
Don’t Miss This Sale Three Days
Only Starting Thursday
HERTZ STYLE SHOP
Harlingen
__ _
*i
'■ - * %
4lMi«t Universe”
MU* Charlotte Wa**ef
By unanimous decision of the
judges Miss Charlotte Wassef of
Alexandria Egypt was adjudged
“Miss Universe” in an interna-
tional beauty contest at Cairo in
which girls of all European na*
tions took part.
Nuptials For
Valley Pair
Announced
(Special to The Herald)
EDINBURG. April 15. —Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Looney have announced
the marriage of their daughter Miss
Myra Looney to Mr. P. H. Tarpley
son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Tarpley
the ceremony having taken place
October 8 1935 in Falfurrias. H.
G. Henderson justice of the peace
officiated and Fred Johnston was
the only attendant.
• • •
The St. Mary’s Altar Society of
the Catholic church entertained the
members of the children’s class of
the Sunday school with an Easter
egg hunt Sunday afternoon. Ap-
proximately thirty children enjoyed
the affair at the Kiwanis Park.
* * *
Mrs. L. E. Chandler and Mr.
Victor Bobo received the favors
Saturday evening when the Aztec
Bridge club met in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Warren.
• • • '
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Schindler were
hosts to the Jolly Twelve Bridge
club Saturday evening with Mrs. A.
M. Casberg and C. E. Koen scoring.
• • •
Miss Corrine Bonham has re-
turned from a six weeks visit with
relatives in Garland Arkansas.
J. A. Dennis arrived in Edinburg
Saturday from Trinchera Colo. to
take over the rural carrier’s posi-
tion left vacant by Lee Sheppard.
Douglas Mackenzie of Corpus
Christi spent the Easter holidays
with his family here.
Harold Beverly is expected to
arrive in Edinburg Thursday morn-
ing to assume his duties as fountain
Bridge Group
Is Entertained
In Weslaco
*
(Special to The Herald)
WESLACO April 15. —Mrs. Paul
Strong was hostess Thursday to the
Dos Mesas Bridge club.
Mrs. Ordell Roberson was high.
Mrs. Everett Ballard will be next
club hostess.
• • •
Mrs. Fred Turner entertained
Saturday evening with a lawn
party complimenting her husband
on his birthday. The affair was a
kid party and the guests came at-
tired accordingly. Following an
Easter Egg Hunt all enjoyed a bar-
becue. after which kid games were
played.
Guests at this occasion included
Messrs and Mesdames Gordon
Kethley Fred Rives Newell Waters
Lester Skaggs EL L. McCallp.
Charles Sherrill Mr. Lester Webber
and Miss Marrlane Mullere.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. EL I. Emmons en-
tertained Sunday evening with an
Easter egg hunt for a group of
children after which a covered dish
supper was served.
Among the forty present out-
of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Joel Murray and daughter Joella
of La Feria Mrs. Emma Falrbank
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Weed and son
John Hubert of Harlingen.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Hudspeth announce
the birth of twin boys Saturday
April 1L
Benefit Party Will
Be Given at School
By El Jardin PTA
There will be a benefit party
given Thursday April 23 at EU
Jardin sponsored by members of
the P. T. A. of the school.
Door prizes and other awards
will be features of the evening
while entertainment will be fur-
nished by card games such as
bridge both auction and contract
"43’’ hearts and many others In-
cluding dominoes.
The affair has been scheduled
for 8 o’clock In the evening.
-o-
Society Calendar
THURSDAY
Modem Priscilla club with Mrs.
Eula Richards.
Brownsville Study club with Mrs.
Howard Trevillyin.
Civic League at the Chamber of
Commerce at 3:30 p. m.
Magruder-Ford Chapter of UDC
at Mendenhall home at 9:30 a. m.
Jlayride and dance by Brownsville
Eliding club at ECnigher-Bundell
stables at 6 p. m. Reservations with
Mrs. Charles Burton.
*
Evening Bridge
Is Courtesy In
McAllen
(Special to The Herald)
McALLEN April 15.—Mr. and Mrs.
Orville L Cox were hosts at one of
the delightful hospitalities of the
Easter season an evening bridge
party.
Mrs Alfred M. Weir was high
among the women while Mr. Claude
A. Marshall was high for men. Mr.
Ray R. Losh was recipient of the
consolation award. Guests included
Messrs and Mesdames Alfred M
Weir Claude A. Marshall A. A. Bon-
neau Bascom A. Spillar Thornton
Thacker Ray R. Losh Thomas W.
Mahone George M. Gaddy George
McCulough Pharr; J. E. Wilkins
and Lee M. Green San Juan and
Miss Clara Mae Young also of
Pharr.
• • •
Carolyn Williams and Joyce Marie
Cole were hostesses Saturday af-
ternoon at an enjoyable party cli-
maxing the children’s Easter events
of the season. The guests met sep-
arately at the homes of the hostesses
after which they went on a treas-
ure hunt and later met on the
lawn of the city hospital where an
Easter egg hunt was staged. Prizes
were awarded to the winners in both
contests.
Carolyn Williams gave the party
in celebration of her lith birthday
anniversary. At the close of the
afternoon the guests assembled at
the home of Mrs. Josephine Wil-
liams for a delicious refreshment
course. Favors of candy Easter
rabbits were presented to each of
tnfe chldren.
Guests invited by Joyce Marie
Cole who was assisted in this event
by her mother Mrs. Opal Cole were
Betty Jane Robinson Betty Janet
and Joray Losh Suzanne Catlett
Molly Ann Gatling John Gatling
Paul Simmons Catherine Ann Bon-
neau Joe Kimbrough Mary Claire
Weir Day Bounds and Frances
Vannoy.
Attending at the invitation of
Carolyn Williams were Norma Lee
Westerman Doris Mae Minter
Kathleen Wharton Leona Steinman
Betty Elaine Berman Elaine Mor-
ris Virginia Barthel Kitty Kelly
Lorraine Goldstein Joyce Marie
Cole Marjoris Tisdale Marjorie
Isenberg Coleen Buescher Martha
Runble Margaret Maurer Phyllis
Samson. Joan and June Kimbrough
Betty Jean Edelstein Mary Alice
Rowe Ruth Marquardt and Hilda
Chaleff.
• • •
Members of the Junior department
of the Sunday school of the First
Presbyterian church entertained
their parents Friday evening with a
Jewish Synagogue school program
at the church. The program was
made impressive as the children
all in Jewish costume sat on the
floor and the teacher Mr. Cameron
in similar garb read from a scroll.
Two contests were enjoyed one
of which was the Catechism and the
other a sharp-shooting Bible drill
contest. Jack Whitney received a
Bible as the winner of the catechism
contest. The sharp shooting con-
test was won by Evenne Jackson
who also was presented with a Bible.
• • •
At the meeting of the Upper. Rio
Grande Valley Art League held
Friday afternoon at the studio of-
ficers were elected to serve for the
coming year. Mrs. H. E. Kyler
was elected to serve as president.
She will succeed Mrs. W. E. Tran-
tham.
Other new officers who will be
installed at a luncheon in May at
the Casa de Palmas tea room were
Mrs. B. Y. Lewis vice-president;
Miss Margaret Mathis second vice-
president; Mrs. C. H. Swallow re-
cording secretary; Miss Druselle
McKennon corresponding secretary
and Mrs. R. M. Schmuck treasurer.
Plans were made and commit-
tees named in preparation for the
concert and art exhibit to be given
Monday May 4 by Mrs Mary Aubrey
Keating San Antonio under the
auspices of the league. This event
will be held at the Edinburg Coun-
try club.
Mrs. George McCullough was ap-
pointed as reporting delegate for the
coming meeting of the Valley Fed-
eration In Harlingen. Accompany-
ing her will be Mrs. H. E. Kyler
newly elected president and Mrs.
C. H. Swallow.
The program on ‘The Old South”
was led by Mrs. W. E. Pope Weslaco
who opened with a discussion of the
historic places in Mississippi where
she was born and continued with
a description of life in the South
face BrokenOafP*
Relieve the soreness and aid heal-
ing by washing daily with Resinol
I^^Soap and freely applying M
Resinol
The deliciousness of
McKay’s home-made
Ice Cream is the
“Talk of the
Town”
TAKE A
QUART
HOME
or Call Us and Have
It Delivered
McKAY’S
EL JARDIN
PHARMACY
PHONE 680
and the beautiful home* in Natchez
Miss. scene of the annual pilgrim-
age of garden club members. Mrs.
C. H. Swallow gave an interesting
description of the city of New Or-
leans and the annual Mardl Gras
celebration. In conclusion Miss
Druse lie McKennon read a paper
prepared by Miss Irabel Parks on
“States and Monuments in Wash-
ington.”
Mrs. B. Y. Lewis and Miss Druselle
McKinnon hostesses served (he
group with refreshments.
Invitations are being sent out to
the Literary club of McAllen the
McAllen Study club the McAllen
Music dub the Business and Pro-
fessional Women’s club the Garden
club and the Lower Rio Grande Val-
ley Art League for the program
on “Wedgewood Pottery” to be given
in May by Miss Margaret Mathis at
the Casa de Palmas tea room.
• • •
Representatives of Parent-Teach-
er associations throughout Hidalgo
county attended the meeting of the
Hidalgo County oouncil P. T. A.
Saturday afternoon at the Wilson
school In McAllen with Mrs. W. E.
Rose vice-president presiding in the
absence of Mrs. H. C. Card of South
Palm Garden council president. Mrs.
Card was re-elected to serve as
president of the council during the
coming year.
Mrs. O. B. King Weslaco was
elected secretary; Mrs. J. R. Wade
Edcouch treasurer; Mrs. W. E.
Rose Donna first vice-president;
Mrs. Martin Hanscheck Mercedes
second vice-president; Mrs. Lee M.
Green San Juan third vice presi-
dent; Mrs. J. T. Schindler Edinburg
fourth vice-president; Mrs. Ben
Kelley Pharr fifth vice-president.
Mrs. Hanscheck has Jurisdiction
over district one the Weslaco Mer-
cedes North Palm Garden South
Palm Garden and Edcouch-Elsa as-
sociations; Mrs. Lee M. Green dis-
trict two Donna Alamo and San
Juan; Mrs. J. T. Schindler Edin-
burg; Mrs. Ben Kelley Pharr dis-
trict four Pharr Hidalgo and Mc-
Allen.
The new officers were installed by
Mrs. Carlyle Sammons of Edcouch
Members of the nominating commit-
tee were Mrs. J. R. Wade Edcouch
president of the tenth district
chairman; Mrs. W. E. Rose Donna;
Mrs. Ben Kelley Pharr; and Mrs.
William H. Barton.
Music was furnished by the Donna
band under the direction of Nelson
G. Patrick. Mrs. William H. Bar-
ton president of the Wilson P. T. A.
gave the address of welcome with
Mrs. J. N. Hager Weslaco respond-
ing. Mrs. Carlyle Sammons district
president addressed the group after
which Mrs. Arthur Wiley music
chairman led in singing.
The following societies answered
to roll call Alamo Donna Elemen-
tary Donna Junior High Edcouch-
Elsa Edinburg Mercedes McAllen
North Palm Garden. South Palm
Garden. Pharr and San Juan. Re-
ports were heard.
Miss Dorothy Pritchert Austin of
the division of child welfare sug-
gested child welfare as a project
for the associations. “Defense of the
Alamo” was the topic of a talk by
Mrs. W. S. Sanders and Miss Nanna
Smith Edinburg county health
nurse spoke on the summer round-
up. The Rev. John Elser spoke on
“Child Labor” Mrs. C. L. Simklns
Mercedes acted as secretary pro-
tem during the meeting.
At the close a social hour was
enjoyed while Mrs. Byron Batty
Mrs. Arthur Wiley Mrs. William
W. Homes and Mrs. M. Clopton as
slated in the serving of refresh-
ments.
• • •
A very enjoyable skating party
and picnic wu enjoyed Friday
morning at Cascade rink. Those
present were Messrs and Mesdames
W. P. Jennings Horace Jones Ray-
mond Marshall Kelly Elam Cliff-
ton Potter William Summers Misses
AUyne Potter and Evelyn Alien and
Mr. Roy Turner.
• • *
Kethleen Wharton entertained at
an enjoyable event Friday evening
when members of her Sunday school
class taught by Mrs. G. B. McRey-
nolds in the junior department of
the Baptist Sunday school attended.
Games and contests appropriate
for the season were the diversions
for the evenng.
Those present were Lona Stein-
man Aletha Welsh Elaine Solo-
mon Katherine Ann Kelly Glynnla
Miller Ruth Smith Kathleen Whar-
ton and Mrs. McReynolds.
-o-
Jones-Taylor
Nuptials Are
Celebrated
A marriage of interest to many
In Brownsville and the Valley was
that Sunday of Miss Helen Vivian
Taylor of San Benito daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Taylor of San
Benito to Mr. A. C. (Casey) Jones
of Brownsville son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Jones also of Brownsville. The
marriage was solemnized at high
noon in the First Baptist church in
McAllen with the Rev. H. J. Shir-
ley pastor of the church officiating.
The church was beautifully decor-
ated In the Easter theme.
The bride wore a lovely Milgrim
gown and hat with accessories of
brown and gold with which she
wore a shoulder corsage of yellow
Sweetheart roses.
Present for the ceremony were
Mr. and Mrs. P. J. DeGuerin Miss
Lois Cook Mr. Joe Taylor brother
of the bride all of San Benito; and
Mr. J. Frank Jones a brother of
the bridegroom and Mrs. Jones of
Brownsville.
Immediately following the cere-
mony the party was entertained
with a wedding dinner at the
Casa de Palmas.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones will make
their home at the May Day apart-
ments in Brownsville.
Mrs. Jones is a graduate of the
San Benito high school later at-
tending the Texas College of Arts
and Industries in Kingsville. She
has been employed since the com-
pletion of her schooling in Downs
Brothers store.
Mr. Jones is a graduate of the
Brownsville high school where he
was chosen the most popular boy
student during his senior year. He
also attended college in Oklahoma.
PIMPLES GO QUICKLY
For mon than 20 years famous Black
and Whits Ointment has been used success-
fully for drying up plmplss rushes and
other skin blemishes. Safe scientific. Be
sure to ask for Black and White Ointment.
Trial size 10c. Large can 25c. Exceptionally
effective when used with Black and White
Skin Soap. AU druggists everywhsrs.
Miss McCabe I
Is Bride Of I
K. Bearden I
(Bpocial to The Herald)
RIO HONDO. April 15.— Of l»fl
terest to many was the Easter wedfl
ding of Miss Frances McCabeB
daughter of Postmaster and MrsBjjjf
Frank McCabe of this city snd MrB
Kermit Bearden son of Mr. and MrsM?
I. L. Bearden of Brownsville Jjj
The ceremony took place at B
o'clock Easter Sunday afternoon a !'
the rectory of St. Benedicts MB
Catholic church with the BevBg
Father Llberto officiating. ijl
Only the parents of the couplBf
and Immediate families were prea-^B
ent for the occasion. 'Vj
The bride wore a lovely whltB
silk ensemble and lace blouse heifl|
accessories also carrying out thsBf
bridal theme of white. M
The couple left immediately farflj
their new home In Bay View Cltruafl
Groves where they are at hoir*!j
to their many friends. B
A delightful childrens part wasflS
enjoyed by a group of young peo-Bj
pie here Saturday afternoon whenBl
Mrs. Nellie Smith entertained wlthK
an Easter egg hunt honoring Wan-B
da Porter. B
Those present were: Joe Ann Den-Bj
nls Veda Louise Joyner HeleaBi
Douglas Norma Louise WemerBI
Dolores Werner Martha Ann Mize.BE
Mary Elizabeth Mize Frances KingSI
Pegtrv Noe Joyce Ann Wilds. WandaB
Porter assisting Mrs. Smith wasfll
Mrs. Bob 'Noe. iB
Hayride and Dance f?
Will Be Courtesy j|
For Riding ClubB
Members and guests of theflj
Brownsville Riding c;ub will be en.B
tertained with a hayride and dancaB
Thursday evening. Members andfl
guests are to meet at the Kraigher-B
Sundell stables at fl o'clock ThuraBI
day evening. fl
CHAPTER TO MHTET fl
The Magruder-Ford chapter ofB
the United Daughters of the Con-fl
federacy will meet Thursday morn-ll
ing at 9:30 o’clock at the home ofl
Mrs. W. T. Mendenhall. ||
BLACK-DRAUGHT I
A Laxative That I
Thousands Prefer!
Black-Draught has helped so manyB
men and women that others need-B
ing a purely vegetable laxativeB
should have no hesitancy In trying !
it. Black-Draught relieves constlp*-!
tion in an easy natural way. «
“We have found Black-Draught I
so satisfactory I do not see any need!
to change" writes Mr. Ralph Burch!
of Elack Ala. “I take Black-Draught!
for biliousness and constipation!
which make me feel sluggish tired!
and no account. Black-Draught!
surely will relieve me.”
The proper use of this old reliable!
laxative tends to leave the bowelfll
a. ling regularly. I
Be sure to try It! Sold everywhere!
in 25-cent packages.—Adv. I
^——- a ■
i
*
ARE YOU TIED TO
THE KITCHEN?
%
♦
With the outmoded range the task of meal
preparation is tieing the Homemaker to the
kitchen. Guess work — pot watching — stuffy
kitchens—constant attention to cooking foods
—waste of food and fuel—odors—smoke—
these are the doubtful benefits of an out-
moded range.
Why take a chance—the modern Gas Range
makes cooking easy and effects added savings
in time food fuel effort and money.
The modern Gas Range simplifies all meth-
ods of cookery. It introduces new convenience
. of use—adds to economy of operation—elimi-
I nates cooking failures and waste of food and
removes drudgery from daily meal preparation.
The modern range is “designed for living.” It
brings to the Homemaker a new leisure and a
new enjoyment in home life.
A modem Gas Water Heater simplifies the
problem of a constant hot water supply. It
will do the same things to your water heating
problems that a modem range does to your
cookery problems.
I
Select your range and water heater today
~~Don’t be tied to your kitchen this summer.
;
%
t ■
> mg
Rio Grande Valley Gas
Company |
If lt*» done with Beet you can do It BETTER with Oas.*
■
. J
* '
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 244, Ed. 2 Wednesday, April 15, 1936, newspaper, April 15, 1936; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1404266/m1/5/: accessed August 15, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .