The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 349, Ed. 2 Monday, June 17, 1929 Page: 3 of 10
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^ ■ —.. . —-_—-
City-Valley
TELEPHONE SEVEN
SOCIETY
TUESDAY CALENDAR
Rebekahs meet at I O. O. F.
hall 8:00 p. m.
• • •
Hostess at Five
Hundred Party
Mrs. Harry HoHoweii was hostess
to four tables of five hundred on
Friday evening of last week. She
arranged the affair as a compli-
ment to Mrs. F. A. Stansbury of
Houston who was here as the guest
of her sister. Mrs. Hayden Hays.
Mrs. John White and Mrs. Gene
Richards held high score for the
evening and Mrs. Chenoweth and
Mrs. S. E. Vauter low. Red radi-
ance roses were used for decora-
tions. An ice course was served at
a late hour.
Mrs. 8tansburv. who returned to
Houston Saturday evening was
honored with a number of social
affairs while here.
• • •
Miss Marques Is
Given Shower
Miss Esther Marques whose mar-
riage to Mr. Andreas Hernandez is
to be solemnized June 20. was hon-
ored last week with a shower at
kisses SPEAK
plainer thak
^ORDS
When your little ones are half-
tell you what is wrong. You have to
sick out-of-sorts they can seldom
read their symptoms in order to
choose the right medicine. If. when
you kiss them you detect unpleas-
*ant breath you have a sure sign
that the bowels are sluggish; that
thj* stomach is sour and bilious.
a child constipated feverish
languid fretful wakeful at night
lacking appetite and subject to
colds and sore throat you will find
a reliable remedy in California
Fig Syrup. It is the finest laxative
in the world for children. Little
ones previously always half-sick
fretful and backward through
sluggish bowels and poor digestion
take a wonderful turn for the bet-
ter and thrive amazingly when the
bowels have been helped back to
healthy regularity by an occasional
dose of California Fig Syrup. Mil-
lions of mothers have proved its
merit and have been relieved of
further worry and axiety from their
child's constipation.
If you have a child bothered like
this or one who is subject to fre-
quent bilious attacks and sick head-
ache. save the little one this suf-
fering. and yourself constant anx-
iety by giving California Fig Syrup.
Get. a bottle today. All drug stores.
California Fi«r Syrup has been
trusted by the World's mothers for
over 30 vears. That is why the word
•California'' should be emphasized
when buying. I
the home of Mrs. Julia Smith.
Bridge and bunco were diversions
for the evening and refreshments
of punch and sandwiches were
served. Miss Marques received
many pretty and useful gifts.
Those present were Misses Lil-
lian and Vivian Junco Ninfa and
E^peranza Pacheco Irene • Garcia
j Gomez. Aurora Velarde. Eulalia
Tijerina. Judith and Mary Calcer-
onl. Rebecca Cantu. Irene Elisa
1 Crixell Lucila Garza Guerra and
sister. Consuelo and Hope Samano
Amelia Longoria. Dorcas Garcia.
Concha and Maria Luisa Hernan-
dez. Beatrice Garcia. Maria Garza.
Concha Rousett Zcila and Bebe
Marques and Josephine Leal of
San Antonio and Mesdames Atille.
| Ben Lopez of San Antonio and A.
L. Marques.
• • *
Comings Goings
Of Local People
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Collins who
left for South Carolina by motor
June 6. have arrived at Spartan-
burg. Mrs. Collins will visit her
old home at Charleston and will
be with her brother who is criti-
cally ill.
P. K. McNair left Friday for
Marfa where he will join his fam-
ily. who have been visiting Mrs.
Billy Withers there for some time.
Rev. and Mrs. J. Eddie Weems
and son. J. Eddie. Jr . of Abilene
and Mrs. A. K. Scott and daughter
| Mary Louise and Alma Weems of
Fort Worth arrived Saturday for
a visit with Rev. A. K. Scott.
1 EDINBURG
MUSICAL CULTURE CLUB
Mrs. A. E. Potter was hostess to
the Musical Culture club on Friday
afternoon at three o’clock. No pro-
cram was given at this meeting but
the organization cf the club was
perfected. A constitution and by-
laws were adopted.
Mrs. E. M. Smith reported for
i the nominating committee and the
following officers were elected:
President Mrs. H. O. Schaleben:
first vice president. Mrs. R. L. Os-
borne: second vice president anu
chairman of the year book com-
mittee. Mrs. Lee Bair: third vice
president and chairman of the jun-
ior department. Mrs. T. J. Bari-
field: secretary. Mrs. D. C. Printy:
treasurer. Mrs. C. L. Fortson. It
was decided to federate with the
Texas Federation of Music Clubs
and to take up the course of stuay
outlined by the extension depart-
ment of this federation.
At the close of the business ses-
sion the hostess served a refresn-
ing fruit punch. It was served in
the dining room from an attract-
ively decorated table centered with
a low bowl of pink roses and wnn
four tall pink tapers. Twenty mem-
bers were present at this interest-
ing meeting.
The club disbanded for the sum-
mer to meet again In October.
• • •
GOOD GOVERNMENT LEAGUE
The Good Government League
met. with Mrs. A. M. Fairbanks on
Monday afternoon. Mrs. E. * m.
Smith presided in the absence of
Mrs. R A. Mittlestead. Plans vcie
made for a party to be given on
the evening of July 1. The chair-
man appointed as committee chair-
men for this affair the following:
Program and decorations. Mrs. J. E.
Dickinson; refreshments. Mrs. Carl
Eckstrum; location. Mrs. D. R.
Handley. Other items of routine
business were taken care of.
At the close of the business ses-
sion. Mrs. E. M. Smith read an
interesting article from Collier’s
Weekly. The club adjourned to
meet again on the second Monday
in July the place of meeting to be
announced later.
• • *
WEDNESDAY AUCTION BRIDGE
Mrs. A. G. Hoight entertained the
members of the Wednesday Auction
Bridge club and their hhsbanos on
hare „„ — 'nr...
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StiLZ mj0^cru-crsO“r »«*' tie
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fiexr rp^'5°^ ^fm°d<=ni aaQ’ 5/_
r*-ni modcl oovc -n s/JUrr^a
ftcoiorm? Wit|j D ; ^expense 0/
'XtUDAlC today THlS SiGNjSv
P~"
AutS$l
Rehnishino $knn
Duco Benit0’T'£ p
**-%**.
y Hh font
Thursday evening. The floral mo-
tif repeated the pink and white
color theme in the tallies and ac-
cessories. In the bridge games the
honor scores were mad: by Mrs.
J. E. McClellan and Mr Roes car-
ter. A dainty dessert course »«-
peating the color sche-ne was serv-
ed at the close of the evening to the
four tables of players present who
were: Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McClel-
lan. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Printy Mr
and Mrs. E. M. Smith Dr. and I
Mrs. D. R. Handley. Mrs. Otto Ku-
sel. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Carter. Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Tanner. Mr. and
Mrs. J. Loy Ramsour Mr. A. G.
Haigh.
. . •
INFORMAL DANCE
Miss Sylvia Engleman was hostess
at a jolly informal dance on Sat-
urday evening at the Englemap
club house. Dancing was enjoyed
until a late hour and refreshing
; fruit punch was served during the
evening. The guests were: Misses
Maylene Robinson. Clara Bell Holi-
man. Catherine Montgomery Eda
Kusel. Messrs. Fred Hendrix. Roy
Hendrix Roy Rutledge Tom Hand-
ley.
• • •
PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY
The regular meeting of the Pres-!
byterian Auxiliary was held on
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. R. B. Curry with Mrs. J. P.
Ellis assisting in the hostess duties.
A short business session was held
with Mrs. E. M. Smith presiding in
the absence of Mrs. J. J. Closner.
The devotional and Bible study was
conducted by Miss Belle Boynton.
Mrs. Cooper Smith assisted by Miss
Louise Porterfield led the program
devoted to the study of home mls-
I *tons in the mountain region^ At
the close of the afternoon the
hostesses served an iced drink.
• • *
WIN-ONE CLASS
The Win-One class of the Metho-
dist Sunday school met for a bus-
iness and social meeting on Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Craney. Mrs. W. L. Sterling led
j the devotional meeting. The Bible
I study was conducted by Mrs. U. E. i
Baker and the first two chapters
of Genesis were studied the next |
three chapters to be discussed at
the next meting. Mrs. R. L. Mann :
aetd as temporary chairman dur-
ing the short business session and
a social hour completed the after-'
noon’s program. An interring let-!
ter was read from Mrs. Gilcrist
who will be remembered by many
friends in Edinburg. She sent
greetings to all her friends here 1
and expressed a wish to be back
here again. The hostess served de- |
liicous iced watermelon at the clcse i
of the afternoon.
• • «
INFORMAL BRIDGE
Miss Harriet Dinger delightfully
entertained two tables of bridge at
her home on Friday afternoon.
The honor score for the afternoon
was made by Miss Pauline Lane
who received a dainty prize. At
the conclusion of the games the
hostess served a fruit salad course
to the players who were: Misses
Jewel Morse. Pauline Lane. Helen
Rumbl. Ann Elizabeth Doughtie.
Ann Katherine Edwards end the
hostess.
REVELERS CLUB
The Revelers club enjoyed a jolly !
party on Wednesday evening when
Miss Gertrude Schaleben enter-
tained. A profusion of spring flow-
ers gayly decorated the rooms. 1
Nonsensical rules for playing aaaeu
to the fun of the evening ana in j
the final count the honor scores'
were held by Miss Charlotte Evins j
and Mr Ransom Walker. The has-
tess served a dessert course at the
refreshment hour.
The five tables of plavers in-
cluded Misses Grace Vandiver
Charlotte Evins. Bertha Lawrence: 1
Mesdames M. R. Turner Scotties
Dorsey. R. B. Newman Katherine
Miller: Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Nor-
velle. Mr. and Mrs. H D. Keyes:
Messrs John Lipscomb. Ransom
Walker. George Irvin Mike Van-
diver. R. B. Curry. J. C. Looney.
Smith. Hale Schaleben and fne
hostess.
• • •
BIRTHDAY DINNER
A small group of friends surprised
Mrs. A. M. Baker with a delightful
dinner at her home on Thursday
evening. Each guest brought a
covered dish and the delicious din-
ner was served buffet style: and
was brought to a fitting close when :
a large birthday cake decorated
with candles was cut and served.
A social hour was enjoyed after
dinner.
The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
A. M. Baker Mr. and Mrs. U. E.
Baker and Harriet Baker. Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Sterling. Miss Augusta
Sterling. Mr. and Mrs. R L. Mann
and Mary Mann. Mr. and Mrs. H.
A. Aitcheson and Miss Mildred
Baker. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Sehelegel.
Miss Belle Boynton. Mrs. Branev
guest of Mrs. A. M. Baker
• • •
BRIDE'S SHOWER
Mrs. H O. Schaleben pleasingly
entertained on Thursday afternoon
with a miscellaneous shower honor-
ing Mrs. Lee Bair a recent bride.
Her home was prettily decorated
with a profusion of spring flowers.
The guests enjoyed a number of
clever contests and games during
the afternoon.
At the close of the afternoon a
messenger boy arrived with a tele- j
gram informing Mrs. Bair that a ;
number of packages had accumu-
RECOMMENDED BY THOSE
WHO USE IT RE6ULARLY
For renewed strength keener appetite
increased weight and quick pick-up it
energy and vitality thousands of vomei
recommend the big dollar bottle of
St. Joseptrs
i
Dhe Hllomanx Dome
%
1 Modes of the Moment |
J!mb aSPuikanfum a/it afaux>t £mt tobiaA <uwL
-fat. ^dl aA thtj mil jav iwi£u mninq^/khdrfwt &*£
oj| ^Oou^ 'Htwwf HjVcIl jvj eu/&>_
CUCUMBER VIES FOR
BEAUTY-AID HONORS
A« Basis for an Oily Skin Bleaching Solution It Performs
Wonders Says Miss Huddleston Telling
How To Prepare It
By JOSEPHINE HVDDLESTON
Today we take the lowly cucumber and give it first place among the
bleaches for an oily skin. If the skin is dry however I suggest that you
forego the use of this particular bleach and in a few days I'll give you a
perfectly grand formula for bleaching dry skin.
I still believe enough in the individuality of
women to know that while many are spending
their time worrying about the accomplishment of a
real or otherwise coat of tan. there are equally as
many women who feel that only a milky white and
pink skin is truly feminine.
What with lemons oranges strawberries soda
salt honey gelatine almonds and the like being
J-v < used to glorify the feminine world it won t be long
before the whole grocery store will find its way from
the pantry shelf and ice chest to the dressing table
M hr. or medicine cabinet!
*** True there are many splendid bleaches on the
•« market that may be purchased for a nominal sum
Pur f°r those of you who prefer to make your own.
I offer the following formula which has been tried
iriRPbuiMP* and tested and has excellent for the oily
hutwm ^ most effectual in riding the skin of en-
nUuDLcolwN forged pores and blackheads as well as being one
to find You reniii. ^ ***** Pleaches it has been my good fortune
of thocuo °«UffItal W1A. J** amazed at the clearness and velvety texture
cf the skn after using: this bleach five or six days.
As cucumbers vary so much in size the safest wav to be sure that
you have eight ounces of cucumber is to weigh them. You may have all
I
lated for her. and in a few min-
utes a large mail bag was brought
to her containing these packages.
The honoree received many useful
and dainty gifts.
A dessert course was served aft-
er the packages had been opened
with little Miss Mary Mann assist-
ing in the serving. The guests
were: Mesdames J. M. Heacock.
Charles Sterling A. E. Hughes L.
E. PPiper J. E. McClellan Hul!e-
fruend. Foy Hull R. L. Mann E.
M. Smith. Otto Kusel. Joe Bums
R. E. Porterfield. Carl Boles Misses
Belle Boynton Mary Heacock. Ger-
trude Schaleben. the honoree and
the hostess.
• ft ft
EVENING BRIDGE
Mrs. Ben Phillips was hostess to
four tables of bridge on Thursday
evening. The affair was given in
celebration of her birthday. After
the games in bridge. Mr. W. D.
Morse and Miss Jewel Morse de-
lightfully entertained the guests
with several musical selections.
A pink and green color theme
was carried out in the tallies floral
decorations and in the delicious
dessert course which was served
later in the evening. The honor
scores were made by Mrs. Elmer
Thompson and Mr. Faulk while
the low scores were held by Mr.
Longoria and Miss Jewel Thomp-
son.
The personnel included Mr. aid
Mrs. W. D. Morse and Miss Jeviel
Morse. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Thomp-
son. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Faulk. Mr.
and Mrs. Longoria. Mr. and Mrs.
R. L. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. B.
F. Kelly. Mr. Weeks and Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Phillips.
W HIP FOR ROBBER
LONDON. — Edmund Chamber-
lain aged 23. was lashed 15 times
and sentenced to three years’ im-
prisonment for robbing a child.
New Way To
Improve Skin
A wonderful discovery is the new
French process which gives MEL-
LO-GLO Face Powder its unparal-
leled smoothness and makes it stay!
on longer. The purest powder
made—its color is tested. Never
gives a pasty or flaky look! Will
not irritate or clog the pores! Its
youthful bloom stays on longer.
Remember the name—MELLO-
GLO.—Eagle Pharmacy —Adv.
rtne way from one to three cucum-
! bers. depending on their size.
i After thoroughly washing eight
ounces of cucumbers thev should
be chopped or cut into small pieces.
The skin of the cucumber possesses
wonderful bleaching and astringent
qualities so for goodness sake don't
peel the cucumbers.
To the chopped cucumbers add
two ounces of alcohol and allow
this to stand for 24 hours in a
tightly covered jar. By this time
all the worth while qualities have
been drawn from the cucumbers so
simply strain this pulp through sev-
eral layers of gauze. It may be nec-
essary to strain it several times but
until you get the clear liquid you
must continue straining it.
To every two ounces of liquid add
15 drops of benzoin. A simple way
of getting the accurate proportion
is to put the liquid in two-ounce
bottles then using an eye-dropper
simply add the benzoin. Shake the
bottle vigorously for a few minutes
j and it is ready to use.
Before retiring as well as when-
! ever possible during the day sat-
; urate a pad of cotton with this
bleaching lotion and pat it over the
face and throat or any other part
of the body you w'ish to bleach
Better cover the eyebrows and
lashes with bits of cotton or cream
or you will have them bleached out
too.
Now. I've warned you-that this is
for oily skin and not for dry skin.
However there are certain types ol
oily skin that may become a little
dry from the continue use of this
lotion. Should this happen to you
simply massage a bit of nourishing
cream into the skin after using the
lotion or before retiring.
EXPORTS SHIFT
NEW YORK. June 17.—(/pi—Eur-
ope continues to take the bulk ol
American exports. but Canada
Latin America and Asia are in-
creasing their Importance as custo-
mers more rapidly than Europe.
The department of commerce has
figures showing that Europe in 1928
bought less than half the exports
from the United States compared
with almost two-thirds before the
war.
PAGE THOMAS O’MALLEY
BIRMINGHAM. Eng—His aged
mother wants to hear from Thonm»
O'Malley who last wrote to h?r
from St. Louis in 1888.
RECORD PRICE FOR GEM
CAPETOWN.—A diamond weigh-
ing 33 1-4 carats found at Kim-
berley brought 113.300. a record
price per carat.
EDCOUCH j
CIVIC CLVB
The Women's Civic and Study
club met at the home of Miss
Blanche Moore. Thursday after-
noon. This being the regular social
meeting the time was spent in play- j
ng “eighty-four.” six members and
i visitors were present.
Th? hostess served a delicious salad
course ice tea. and cake a party
candy corsage decorated each plate
i ns favors.
The guests were Mesdames E. B.
: Bnkcr. D. Q. Squyres V. M. Sut-
phen. H. D. Niday Blanche Moore
Br ggs. Vandirver. Mrs. Hall of
Mercedes. Mrs. S. B. Bledsoe and
Mrs. A J. Stephens.
The next meeting of the Women's
| Civic and Study club will meet
; June 20 at the home of Mrs. A. P |
! Hill. This is an Important business
meeting and every member is re-
i quested to be present as this will (
also be the last meeting until Sep-!
fember.
• * *
TO STAGE PLAY
Bob Poindexter of the Wayne P.
Sewell Produce Co. of Atlanta. Gr..
will direct a play called. “Here
Comes Arabelle" at the Methodist
church June 21. Mr. Poindexter has
been directing the special play for j
more than two years some of the'
cities in which he has put on the
plav are Dodge City Kansas.
Savannah. Mo.. Duncan Okla. and
j several other states.
C. Scott from Edinburg called at
the C. T. Wise home Saturday after-
noon.
Mrs. E. V. Jackson and Willis
Dean. Charlotte and Geraldine
Stephens. Mae Wise and Mrs. Ted
Tankersley enjoyed a swim and
watermelon feast at Rio Hondo
Monday afternoon.
• • •
PERSONALS
Mrs. Oswald Carter and son and
Miss Mary Carter were shoppers in
Harlingen Thursday.
Miss Ruby Legget from Weslaco
is spending the week with Mr. and
Mrs. Ted Tankersley.
Miss Vera Sims of La Villa spent
1 Friday with Miss Erma Beam.
Mrs. Ida Wise was in Edinburg
| Monday.
Mrs. West Jackson spent Thurs-J
day with her mother in La Villa.
Marty Farina manager of Gill j
Brothers ranch left Saturday night i
for New York for an extended visit j
Joseph F. Byrnes left overland i
Sunday morning for San Antonio
from where he will go to New York j
and California. Mr. Byrnes expects
to be gone two or three months.
Alvin McQuay and Frank Yoder
are conducting revival services at
La V;>i this week. Large crowds are
attending.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sturgess and
children motored to Weslaco Sun-
day afternoon.
Mr. A. J. Stephens was shopping
in McAllen Monday morning.
Miss Ruby Blevins and West Jack-
son were united in marriage Tues-
day night.
R. R. Hill returned from a trip to
Ponca City. Okla. where he spent
ten days. Mr. Hill was acomptnted
by Mrs Hill and son and Mrs. Hill's
sister. They went on to Quincy 111.
to visit relatives.
Mr. Hodshire has returned from
Indiana where he was called on
account of the illness of his wife. He
expects to move back soon.
Mr. and Mrs. Pearson left Friday
for a visit to their former home in
Indiana. Mrs. Earl Grass and son
William will accompany them. They
too will visit relatives in Indiana.
Mr. end Mrs. Jim Wade left
Thursday morning for a visit with
relatives near Amarillo.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Leggett made
a business trip to Mercedes and
Harlingen Thursday.
Mrs. J. M. Palmer and Johnnie
Beth returned home Wednesday aft-
er a visit with her relatives in Nor-
mangee and Richards Texas.
Miss Edna Brooks and Louis Gloor
were united in marriage last Sat-
urday afternoon.
Advice to Girl*
u„
Dear Annie Laurie:
We would be very much obliged if
I you will please answer the follow-
! ing questions for us.
1. What would be the proper an-
swer for a girl to give after a boy
friend thanks her for a dance?
2. When attending a movie should
: the boy friend put his arm around
I the girl? If not how can one ex-
plain without hurting his feelings?
BROWN EYES AND
BLUE EYES.
Brown Eyes and Blue Eyes:
After the young man has thanked
j you for the dance you say something
to indicate that the pleasure has
i been mutual. Something like this
for instance: "I enjoyed the dance
j too. Bob.” or "It’s such fun dancing
with you.”
2. Most emphatically "no.” to this
question my dears. Public demon-
; strations of affection are in unpar-
] donable taste. If the young man
forgets himself the tactful way to
reproach him would be to tell him.
j “I think I’d be more comfortable.
Jack if you took your arm away.’’
' He’ll get the point.
U R SLUGGISH?
HERE’S RELIEF
Free Proof!
Headachy sick bilious feverish
; men and women are quickly re-
j lleved of all the symptoms caused
I by sluggish liver and bowels. One
I or twp pleasant harmless doses of
! pure vegetable Dodson's Levertone
will do the work better than cal-
| omel. Millions know how it
| cleanses purifies the system; tones
i liver and bowels; makes them act
normally. If you haven’t exper-
| ienced its marvelous benefits
we ll send a FREE bottle. Just
write Sterling Products. Wheeling.
W. Va. Do it today.
I . I
TASTES GOOD “ACTS QUICK
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Dally Bill of Fare
Breakfast
Stewed Prunes. Chilled
Poached Eggs on Buttered Toast
Coffee
Luncheon
Egg Salad
Bread Butter
Little Pound Cakes Tea
Dinner
Macaroni and Cheese
Bread
Buttered Spinach
Grape Jam
Head Lettuce . Spanish Dressing
Chilled Diced Pineapple
Sugar Cookies Iced Tea
Egg Salad serving six
Pour hard cooked eggs diced. 1
cup diced cucumbers. 1-2 cup diced
celery (this can be omitted). 2 table-
spoons chopped green papers. 2
tablespoons chopped pimentos. 1
tablespoon finely chopped onions
1-2 teaspoon salt. 1-4 teaspoon pa-
prika. 2 tablespoons chopped sweet
pickles. 1-2 cup salad dressing.
Mix and chill the ingredients and
serve in cups of crisp lettuce leaves.
r-.—■ ■ ...- — '
Little Pound Cakes
(Delicious with chilled foods)
One-half cup butter. 1 cup sugar
4 egg yolks. 1 teaspoon lemon ex-
tract. 1 tablespoon vanilla. 1-4 tea-
spoon salt. 4 tablespoons milk. 3
cups flour. 11-2 teaspoons baking
powder. 4 egg whites stiffly beaten.
Cream the butter and sugar for
2 minutes. Add the egg yolks ex-
tracts. salt. milk flour and baking
iwwder. Beat thoroughly. Fold to
the egg whites and place portions in
greased muffin pans.. Bake in •
slow oven for 30 minutes.
Spanish Dressing
(Serving six!
One cup stiff mayonnaise 2 table-
spoons catsup. 2 tablespoons chill
sauce. 1-4 cup chopped sweet pickles
1 tablespoon chopped onions. 2 table-
spoons lemon juice. 1-4 teaspoon
salt.
Mix and chill the Ingredients and
serve on head lettuce or tomato
salads.
DYING. CANCELS DEBTS
LITTLEBOROUGH. Eng —On hit
deathbed E. C. Haney signed a will
canceling all debts owed him by
friends.
1- —■ ■ - " ...
. | !
Aziz Bros
_ MCMWILUC - ruu
I
— -.. ■— - --- -- ——
Each Saturday durinri I
June July and August
is ticket bargain day to- >
^Mahe your Arrangements ahead of 11 If
time but to take MuantaQe of these
Lou/ Pound Trip Fares your journey
must begin on Saturday.
Return Limit 30 days III
Round Trip ; Fares to~ II
New York City.$113.06
Washington D C. ............ $100*85
Norfolk Va.$ 99.42
Atlantic City. $111.29
Proportionately low round trip fares to
other Eastern resorts
(Leave Brownsville 8:15 P. M.) |j|
w tAST VIA NEW MLEANr Ijl
train* ■%. The route at |JI
interest all the way ^ Stop over and enjov
New Orleans with its renowned II
Office VCTcV III
' 1106 Levee St. III?
Pbona Wl
c
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 349, Ed. 2 Monday, June 17, 1929, newspaper, June 17, 1929; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1380829/m1/3/: accessed June 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .