The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 330, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 1, 1927 Page: 6 of 8
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r Social Events
PAYNE Phone 7 ; j
i THURSDAY CALENDAR
Bridge-luncheon at Country Club
Mr* I. Dorfman. Hostess six tables.
El Jardin Progress < iub will meet
JWth Mr*. Bert M. Cromack at her
home for a health lesson and lecture
from « trained nurse.
El Jardin Bridge Club Mr*. Joe
Coulter hostess at her home.
Chat and Stitch (Tib will meet
with Mrs. Hayden Hays Wset Levee
•treat.
Thursday Bridge Club Mr*. Rob-
ert Wagner hostess at her home
219 St. Charles street.
Dinner-bridge at El Arco tea room I
Miss Celeste Long hostess from isan
Benito.
• • •
EASTERN STAR INSTALLS.
Officers for the coming year of
the local chapter of the Eastern £tar
Mere imUHed at an open meeting at
the Masonic Temple Tuesday night
at * o'clock. The meeting was
called to order at the sound of the
gavel and a few words in greeting
were given by Dr. (. H. Thorn be-
ing introduced by the out-going
worthy matron Mrs. -Mathilda Hull.
Dr. 1 horn is a past worthy patron
of the chapter and was at one time
grand patron of Texas.
The temple was decorated lavish-
ly w.th flowers in baskets nnd bunch-
es about the rooms. This setting add-
ed greatly to the stateliness and
beauty of the marches that were
made ug the officers both out-go-
ing and in-coming ones.
The fticoming officers were intro-
duced by the marshall Mrs Vir-
ginia Gimble and each took her
place as the introduction Was made.
Lovely bouquets were presented to
the officers as they came in as a
little courtesy and the worthy ma-
tron was presented with a basket
of flower* holding flowers of the
live color* appropriate to the order.
These color* were placed in the bas-
ket with a lovely little ceremony.
Guests of the members of the
chapter were invited to the installa-
tion and following the ceremonies
the gathering moved to the parlors
and were served with ice cream and
angel food cake.
Officers who were installed at
the meeting are Worthy matron Mrs.
>iadie B. Walker; worthy patron W.
A. Darling; associate matron Mrs
Fannie B. Fitch; secretary Mrs. Lee
B. Stell; treasurer. Mis. Liszie A.
Bull; conductress Mrs. Pearly Hill
yrr; associate conductress. Mrs.
Daijsy Nichols; marshal Florence
Fulton.
Appointive offices that were filled
are: Warden Mrs. Kate Sloggett;
sentinel II. L. Fitch; Adah Mrs.
Mary Holliday; Ruth. Mrs. Ruby
Girlish Charm
The exquisite daintiness you ad-
mire in *u many women depend* ns
much on their hair u.s their pcar'i*
blotv complexion and stylish clo hi .
You can’t look good with •« pretty
dress and dull stringy lia.r i ry
more than you would be neatly
dressed jf you had <.n a pair of shoes
with run-over heel-.
You don’t have to he < n.ed the
admiration you love hei.... your
hair isn’t lovely. It - so «• -i y to
keep it soft bright and silky. Hut
don’t expect shampooing to do <t.
Soap and water only washes out the
dirt out can not remove dandrrif
and that oily film on each st and
which keeps hair dull and life - '
I'anderine does it without drying out
the hair. too.
The next time ye*i fix your halt
wet your brush with Danderine and
draw it through with long even
strokes until each strand is alive
und glowing. It takes just a t* v*
minute* each dav. There’s no incon-
venience of waiting. You ran go
right out and the improvement ou
wriil see in the loveliness of your
hair will thrill you so you will wnr.t
to always have Utinderine in your
room along with your other beiui:y
necessities so you can make it a
daily habit to use it. It will help
to keep in your waves.
Pmderine is so inexpensive too.
The 3f»c bottle contains enougrt to
prove to you how wonderful it is.
You oan get it from your nearest
store.
Danderine
• flakes Qreams <>|
Beautiful Hair ConieTru^y
Comfort
And
Economy
Every hour to or from
any Valley City Black
Diamond coachex carry
you awiftly comfort-
ably and economically.
Ride the
Black Diamond
Busses
The Valley** Firat
Bu* Line
v
Vertrees; E ther Mrs. Drusilia '
Smith; Martha Mr*. Katherine VVnr-
) ley ; Electa Mr*. Rena lee Pipkin;
pianist Mrs. Elsa Bohlen.
i The past matrons and patrons!
were presented with certificate* as |
a courtesy from the chapter—these |
had been prepared by the grand ]
chapter and ordered for this oc-1
rasion. Those entitled to *hese cer-1
tificates who were not there will he
sent their by mail if living in an- \
other place or will be given them at j
the coming meetings if li. ing in
Btownsvdlle.
Mrs. “Tannie J. Wheeler although
unable to attend the meeting Tues-j
day night will be sent one of these
certificates which will state the fact
that she was the first worthy matron j
of the local chapter in 1^01 when it;
was organized with twenty members j
e * «
MltS MOI.F.R HONORED.
Many delightful courtesies are
being extended Mrs. Harry Moler by
some of her friends in Brownsville
during her visit here. She came re-
cently from LoS Angeles and ha*
been guest at several parties th.?
past week.
Tuesday of this week she was en-
tertained at the home of Mr* R. E.
Holland with Mrs. Xurclia B. Hicks
assist.ng the hostess. At this time
plans were carried out for :.n enter-
taining afternoon at bridge.
Rooms were decorated in beauti-
ful flowers which are so plentiful in j
Brownsville just now. An ice course j
was served at the close of the
games. Mrs. R. B. Creager won
high fcore during the afternoon.
Mrs. R. B. Creager entertained at i
her home oi# Washington street Mon-
day afternoon with three tables of
bridge having Mrs. Moler as the I
guest of honor.
Today Mrs. Moler will be one of
the guests at the meeting of the j
Wednesday Luncheon Club at the
home of Hr*. John Closner Tit* j
Levee street.
* • v
T1ESDA1 BRIDGE.
Mrs. King Mason was hostc*’ to
her club Tuesday Tournament • lub
yesterday afternoon at her home <il2
St. Charles street.
Mrs. Louie Brulay won the high
scar- for the afternoon.
Refreshment* were served the
group after the games.
They will meet with Mrs. C. V.
Hamilton at the next regular meet-
ing next Tuesday.
• • «
MBS. MEANER ENTERTAINS.
Mrs. W. K. Meaner entertained
the members of the Tuesday Bridge
Club and gue-ts yesterday afternoon
at the < ountry Club with un after-
noon of games.
Guests of the club were Mrs.
Mrs. James Skelton. Mrs- W. It.
Jone; and Mr-. ‘Purst Batsell.
Mrs. Robin Bate was winner of
the high score and Mrs. James
Skelton won the guest prize.
The table* were attractively dec-
orater with roses pink white and
red.
A salad course with tea and f -
< r* was served to the j layer* after
the games.
• * •
MMtDI BRIDGE.
Mardi Bridge Club was delight-
i fully entertained by Mrs. Fred
1 I a them at the home of her mother
Mrs. F. ‘I. Sturck corner of St.
< harles and Dolzell stieets Tues-
day afternoon.
'J he room was decorated w ith pink
roses for the occa-Aon and a salad
• ourae with cake and ice cream was
-ei ved to the guests.
Mr*. C. W- Golgin was the winner
of the high score for the afternoon.
The club will meet with Mrs. \V.
! S. Moothart next week at the reg-
ular time.
' I
HARLINGEN
ENTERTAINS CU B
Mrs. E. E. Cockrell was hostess to
the Twentieth Century Club Thuss-
day afternoon at the aome of her
mother Mrs. A. Brunneman v th
Mrs. O. N. Joyner as leader.
Thev subject of the progra n was
!"How the Home May Supplement the
1 School Work in (icography and
Natural History and Make it Less
| Superficial and More Interesting."
This was presented by the leader.
Discussion was lead by Mrs. B. F.
Hadin on the following topics:
"The l’r'gress of Discovery” "Faci.
About t>ur Wonderful World ant
the Races of Mankind."
Records of Plants and Animals;
Some Wonders of Plant Life oy Mrs.
| Sam Butts.
Mammoth Trees; Wonders of Ani-
. inal Development; Wonders of
Earth's Vast Oct an Mrs. A. E. Mt-
| i tendon.
Rivers in the Sea; A Plant th..t
Melts Ice: Niagara. Mrs. A. M. Lot*
zerich.
This concludes the programs for
the year and the Club will stand
adjourned until October.
Lemonade and cookies were served
after the program.
» • •
YOl’N F.K SET C l I B
A delightful evening* w ■ -riven
I “Younger Set” Club at the Miller
Harwood home with Margaret Har-
wood as hostess for ten of her
friends Alice Tail. Mary Eliza! .'th
i Challes. Florence Hoskins. Evelvn
Joyner Marie I’otts. J W Griffen
Hoi> Fait Ed and George \’up>r.
Ray Maker.
Refreshments were served at tne
close of the pleasant evening.
• • •
DEI I'lllAN SOCIETY
The Delphian Society met Wed
PEOPLE DON’T ADMIRE
| ROUGH. PIMPLY SKIN
—i i i •
Before you can impress some ore
| of the opposite sex enough to get
them to share the happy sta’c of
{love with you you certainly muc
; keep your appearance pleasing ai d
attiactive. Pimply blotchy ec:: c
skin seems t« n times worse to
j strangers and new acquaintance*.
And even husbands wives parents
and k.n feel sorry for loved one: who
j suffer from such skin diseases.
The way to get rid of all these
drawbacks to affection and devotion
j from dear ones is to use Black and
White Ointment and *sin Soap l ke
» thousand.' of people are doing They
J aie economically priced in hoctal
iinckag.s. The 50c size BUu* .ind
White Ointment contain* three
’■ times a- much as the -5c size. All
dealers have both the Ointment i.n.1
i the Soap.—Advertisement. j
Showing Some Charming Summer Styles
li/a h lelong
• v FAMOUS PADLPIAN CQPTUMtR • *
v'
Latest mode of hair-drr >injt i n Paris as pictured by Lelon*.
•
• .1! la fo-‘
their iegjl.tr program • hey Will
meet again Wednesday June 1 and
every VS t tine day in June. i« make
up their required number >f pi 3-
grams fur the year. The m-eti g.
will not be resumed until October
as several members will be absent
the greater part of the summer.
The next program will b- an in-
teresting one.
Resume: Mrs. David Wink pres-
ident of th" Society. .
Preparatory Discussion:; Ideal >f
Later il. -ecc Mrs. K. M. Loving.
(I recian Civic State ta) First
Cireat VV »r. lb) < au.-cs and Ilir-
torian Mrs. i. 11. 11 <-skiit
Atheneum- Mrs. Klenn Farris.
Sp. rtan Character and iVric'e-
Promise- Mis. N S. I.i.idell.
Seven Years Truce. Siciliian Ex-
pedition Fall tf Athen Mi. c.if-
ford Mcrren.
Sptrtan Supremacy- Mrs. B. D.
Kline.
Phillip of Mucedon Mrs. A.
(jOldnmtner.
Alexander the (ireat Mrs. C. W.
Van law.
Living Cast Mrs. A. M. Lefneiicn.
• • •
HIMIM.K SERIES
Mrs. A. J. Rabel. Mr . D. VV. Day
anti Mrs R. M. Eubanks were Ii««■*
e»es at au unusually pretty st • ies
of bridge parties of seven tables
both morning anti afternoon «-n Sat-
urday. The lovely new home of
Mrs. Eubank was the setting f >j
this gay gathering of gu-sts. In the
afternoon there was u table »<>r tea
guests.
A charming effect was given tr.
the arrangement of the flowers Uas-
kets t>: Shasta tiaisii >. combined
with lace fern in the main living
room with a large now! of dark
red roses in one corner. The east
room was ornamented with th^ ttd
lost*. The tea table in the dining
room had for the centerpiece a bowl
of bright rose colored phlox which
contrasted richly with the beautitui
lace and linen table cover.
In the mor" ing party high scor-
wa. won by Mrs. Frank McElra’h:
*ew ml a pair of silk ho: e. lie
low score was won by Mis Nellie
Cowan and she was rewarded with
a pack of cards.
In the afternoon. Mrs. J. . Atch-
ison won his:h score. Mt.s Doily J<i>-
ner won low score the prize* were
t duplicate of those of the mom-
ms.
The hostesses served a delicion.-
plate lunch after the came-. were
concluded. A -nlad course followed
by a delicious ice course and iced
tea. Tink satin ros«» buds were «iv-
• n as favors with a spray of iace
fern.
McAllen Grocery
Change Announced
McALI-EN. Texas June 1.—It has
been announced that the Sole Owner
Grocery and Market has been leased
by the former lessee. K«Jw. R.
lucks h M J. Statzenhecker has
leased the market and will roanaire
•* - n irt < wner of the McAllen
Most Market also
C. M Heard of < olemaa Texas has
•e?;«ed »he teroeerv ■ rt of the store
and will move with his family to
V Ali n Mr Jock- h has not made
cubi c his pinrs for the future but
i-»*»nat<d that he will not leave
McAllen.
W* renn—5 ernta—A Good t'lgar
j
“ ! In* u;.rU*st auCience since the
t-iar." was the verdict after the re-
in: firat night of iternstelu1* new
play "Le Venin” at the Theatre Gym-
ruse. in Paris. Looking 'round the
nou ] thought i had never aeeu «u
i many ermine and chinchilla evening
wiaps nor -uch quantities of .-plen-
did jewels.
The frocks under the wraps
though -ome were appropriately gor-
geous were more often of that ex-
qui-ite simplicity that harmonious
t»euuty of iine and detail without
elaboration which is the charade-
i ^tic of the best Pari-ian taste of
.he moment. Many were white and
many were black and as a couturier
I could not help remarking that
mat ked originality of design was pot
.« I future of them.
1 saw beauty harmonious play of
detail magnificence even in jewelry.
Vet in one detail I found a really
new note and that was in coitfure.
No. 1 do not mean that any of the
Parisian elegante* seen on '.hat occa-
sion were either letting their hair
grow or wearing wigs to conceal its
shortness. Shingled hair is still de
■ guer for smartness. Hut the shtngl-
rg showed a significant difference
of arrangement which I noticed on
as many as six distinguished heads.
The locks at the top hail been al-
lowed to grow slightly longer and
they were brushed straight back and
in or.e case held at the back of the
head by a tortoise shell comb. Then
the hair at the back instead of be-
ing clipped in the nape as short as
i man’s was brusheo up to meet the
comb it had also been allowed to
glow somewhat and in five cases had
been curled upwards in flakes and
waved endj to touch and break the
stiaight line of the hair brushed
back to meet it.
I thought this the most significant
change in short-hair dressing since
the invention of the swirl at one
side »een for the first time two
years ago.
New Addition At
McAllen Is Opened
McALLEN Texas. June 1.— Mil-
!-»•>* A-i<! .t:..r. one • the largest to
be developed around this rity was
formally opened Tuesday when five
modern homes of brick veneer con-
struction were open to the public
for inspection.
One house will be completely fur-
nished and equipped with a Kelv-
itiator electric stove and electric
waffle iron percolator and other ap-
pliance*. All of the yard* of these
new homes are planted to gras* and
-hrubbery giving a complete home-
like appearance.
CHOLERA
MORBUS
(Summer Complaint)
Food or water may cause 1
diarrhea and Stomach crampel
For prompt relief take Cham-1
berlam t Colic Remedy tn
water Ask your druggist *nr tht* old. #
rci.able remedy today For trial tire send
4c to Chamberlain Medicine Company.
502 Sixth Avenue Des Moines Icwa%
:
. COLICS DIARRHEA
Bug "FlfrcTaTn III" SiTrsaifVAu j/lJjf
. By M.ME. LF8BETH.
<
r.very summer we are quite sure
that more charming frocks huts and
wraps than those designed for this
year were never seen. Always they
seem to surpass those of the season
before.
Ori the left of the picture above is
the very simples^ of simple frocks -
really un innocent and unsophisti-
cated model. '1 hat is what one may
decide from a first look but examin-
ation does not quite bear out this
impression.
T he dress is made of pale blue
crepe and it is cunningly trimmed
with scallops of white crepe. These
scallops outline the neck the tiny
sleeves which are just an extension
of the shoulder and the top of the
b( dice section.
The skirt is in three tiers all fine-
ly knife pleated and edjjed with the
*«allops. A crocheted white sports
hut is worn by June Marlow who
posed. A close-up of this hat with
it- mple trimming of ribbon is
shown center.
A more elaborate but still sweetly
irub'ie - - fiock is pictured »rijrhtt.
It has that much discussed but sel-
df ni so»n normal waistline and the
very full sleeves which droop over
the hands are erother distinKuishinir
feature.
It is made of imported French
muslin embroidered in colors with
scallonx of silver. With the gown
Miss Marlow wears u Jarire horsehair
biaid hat in a shade of pale blue to
mutch the embroidery.
STYLE WHIMSIES
On# of the most practical of till
ensembles is th.it maid# of silk. The
suit intact makes an attractive af-
ternoon suit. Without the coat you
have a sleevele s sports dress or—
in som# cases an evening dress.
A'cording to the manager of a
•mart men's shop girls are buying
more men’s running trunks than
men. The girls do not care for the
white trunks hut choose those hav-
ing novelty colored effects. Broad-
cloth. according to the same au-
thority is the material favored by
some women for these trunks.
The vogue for black lingerie is
continuing for fall and summer ac-
cording to the dealers.
.Sleeveless white I men frocks com-
plemented by linen jackets are being
featured for summer wear.
Y’our handkerchiefs should be
either a note in contrast to thp rest
of your costume or should match it.
New Wonderful
Face Powder
If the fare powder you now use does
not stay on long enough to suit you
dews not keep that ugly shine
away indefinitely—does not make
! >our skin colorful like a peach—try
this. new wonderful special French
Process Face Powder called MKI.LO
<il »>. Remember the name MKILO-j
GLO. There’s nothing like it.— 1
! Eagle Pharmacy.
EQUIP
Your Boat With
a
Gray
Marine
Motor
We will build you
a boat to suit your
own peculiar taste
and according to
your specifications
0. R McCOY
Raymondville. Tex.
SALE OF POPPIES I
SMASHES RECORDS
SAX BENITO. Tex. June 1.—
Poppy sales made in San Benito by
the American Legioi| auxiliary and
their assistants set a new hi^h rec-
ord for San Benito. The sales
totaled $ld5.3rt. more than fifty per
cent greater than the record last
year when slightly over a hundred
dollars was turned in.
The American Legion auxiliary
has sent its thanks to the San Be-
nito people for their generosity and
thoughtfulness which made Poppy-
Day so successful the receipts will
be sent to disabled veterans. The
auxiliary wishes also to explain to
the people who bought poppies so
readily that the supply made by dis-
abled American Soldiers in Ameri-
can hospitals was exhausted and
that additional poppies made in
France and supplied by the local
legion post were sold locally.
The sales greatly exceeded expec-
tations and return* from both
American-made ami French-made
poppies will aid disabled men to
care for themselves and their fam-
ilies. The auxiliary expresses special
appreciation for the aid given by
Girl Reserves who worked untiringly
atl day selling poppies.
Memorial If »y was observed by-
Sam Jackson Tost Xo. 11 of the
American Legion with the decoration
Monday morning of all the soldiers
graves in San Benito .cemeteries.
Legionaires in charge of the dec-
orations were Tye Nave V. H. Mertz
and L. B. Winans.
A special Memorial Day concert
was given by the San Benito Mu-
nicipal band at the city park Mon-
dnv night the program being con-
cluded with the sounding of "Tape.”
EARI.Y TO RED DAYS CONE
NOTTINGHAM England. - The
5030 curfew has been abolished at
Conway because children will not
go to bed early any more.
i JlfSf
I/STBAKING
IVLpowder
DOUBLE ACTION
Same Price
FOR OVER JJYEAM
25 ounces for 25*
WHY PAY WAR PRICES?
Our Government
lited Millions of Pounds
ATHENS WOULD REVIVE
RE.iL OLYMPIC GAMES
ATHENS.—Revival of the classi-
cal Olympic names in Athens In 1»30
and every fourth year thereafter un-
der the name Pan-Athenia is a pro-
posal under consideration here.
The irsmea would be supplemeii
i urv to the retfuloi' Olympic event*
now held regularly every four years
under the International Olympic
t onimittee's jurisdiction and would
comprise enly the ancient Greek
sports.
W’m. I*e**n—S eowt*—« I'nml H»sr
Bndweiser
Real Hop Malt Syrup
Send for booklet
giving recipea
for candy mak-
ing and baking
ter me
Buy from your
neighborhood
dealer.
Strictly t'nion Mad«*
l
You can cross disappointment out of
your malt dictionary forever once you
?et acquainted with Budweiser Real
lop Malt Syrup. Just think what goes
into it!
—choicest Saazer and American hops!
—the pick of American barleys!
—skillful blending by America’s fore-
most maltsters!
— the experience of 70 years of know-
ing how!
Get a can of Budweiser Real Hop Malt
Syrup and try it. And let your own
good judgment decide.
Anheuser-Busch St. Louis
CAFFARELLI BROS.
D^stributort Brownsville Tex*
* *m-bo
Thresh rids
'THOUSANDS of
men go over
thresholds at the end
of a day’s work into a
home that radiates
relaxation content-
ment and comfort. If
your home does not
satisfy you complete-
ly in these respects
there is one that will
in our Want Ad Col-
umns
Upcoming Pages
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 330, Ed. 1 Wednesday, June 1, 1927, newspaper, June 1, 1927; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1379745/m1/6/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .