The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 132, Ed. 2 Thursday, February 20, 1930 Page: 3 of 12
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Women Riders9 Class
Of Interest at Post
\ _
Events in which women riders are to participate form an interesting
part of the Fort Brown Horse Show schedule opening Friday on the
post to continue through Saturday with a brilliant entry of horses and
riders. Wives of post officers members of the post riding class and
Fort Ringgold visitors are to perform in the two classes which include
ladies' saddle horses lo be shown
at walk trot and gallqp. and a pair
of road hacks in which both ladies
and gentlemen arc to ride.
Women riders and their mounts
in the first event are to be as fol-
lows: Mrs. Oliver I. Holman Nero;
Mrs. Stanley Koch Abie; Mrs. H. L.
Earnest Cloof&s; Mrs. W. W. Jcr-
vey Rusty Pete; Mrs. R. W. Grow
Wine Glass; Mrs. R. D. Palmer Ft.
Ringgold White Sox; Mrs. Walter
E. Finnegan. Ft. Ringgold. Nutie;-
Mrs. W. E. Beckam and Miss Beck-
ham of Harlingen. Lady Bug and
Pinkie; Mrs. W. P Withers.
Brownsville. Brown Betty; Mrs.
Burnell Goodrich. Brownsville.
Prince; Mrs. Winship Hodge
Brownsville. Tar Baby; Mrs. Berly
Jal&pa; Mrs. Clifford A. Earnest
Socks.
Ladies and gentlemen riders in
the road hacks class arc: Big Buck
and White Sox. Lt. and Mrs. R. D
Palmer. Ft. Ringgold; Tony and
Nettie. Capt. Olsen and Mrs. Finne-
gan. Ft. Ringgold; Chino and Rus-
ty Pete. Lt. Jervev and Mrs. Jer-
vey; Cleofa3 and Silver Stockings.
Mrs Earnest and Col. Koch: Lydia
PindK iam and Pinkie. Mrs. Holman
an# Major Holman.
A number of visitors are bring
. entertained on the post during the
I horse show. Guests of Col. anti
' Mrs. Van Voorhis are to be Major
and Mrs. Tavlor and Col Taylor of
Ft. Ringgold and other post of-
ficers are to entertain guests in
their quarters also.
• • •
Donald Pefferv Has
Birthdav Party
Donald Jeffery celebrated his third
birthdav with a partv for a group
of his little friends Monday after-
noon at the home of his mother j
Mrs. H. B. Jeffery.
Games were enjoyed and the
children also attended a matinee |
performance after which delicious !
refreshments were served
Those at the party were Ruth
Bennett. Charles Bennett. Pat and
Mike Macmanu*. Mary Frances
Knoppe. Leonard Goike Jr. George
Douglas Harvey and Mary Elizabeth
Henderson.
Tust-Sew Club
With Mrs. Neck
Mrs A. W. Neck was hostess to
members of the Just-Sew club at
her home Wednesday afternoon. The
afternoon was pleasantly passed in
erwing and informal entertainment
and the hostess served a dellghtfu.
refreshment course.
The club is to meet next week with
Mrs. W. L. Pendergraft.
^ Comings. Goings *""]
Mrs. O. K. Mason is in San An-
tonio this week for a visit with
■liter.
Mrs. Roy L. Young and Mrs Dave
Frank Jungman. mother and sister
of Mrs. George McGonigle who have
been her guests for several days ex-
pect to leave today for Houston ac-
companied by Mrs. McGonigle and
her young son for a visit there.
Mrs. A. W Neck has as her guest
for a month or so her daughter.
Mrs. James A. Warner of Cassvillc.
Mo.
Friday
Friday Bridge club with Mrs
Marshal White.
Proud Mother!
Jackie Tom 4. of 1722 S. Olive St.
San Antonio is the picture of
health. No wonder Ins mother saya: !
“I'm proud as can be of mv little
boy. He’s always bright active ro- '
bust.
“I give California Fig Syrup a lot
of credit for his wonderful condi-
tion. I have used it with him for
every little upset or cold. It always
has him back to normal in a few
hours’*
When a child shows bv bad
breath coated tongue biliousners or
feverishness that the little bowels
are clogged you know the system
needs a promot cleansing.
California Fig Syrup does the
work quickly and gently. In addi-
tion. it helps tone and strengthen
weak bowels and stomach. So it
gives lasting help.
•Hie word California marks the
genuine: the pure vegetable prod-
uct loved by children and nro-
iMgbncfd safe and effective by doc- j
idfc viv. »
. ■■
Valley Clubs
Meet Tonight
Raymondville
A large attendance of Browns-
ville Business and Professionay wo-
men is expected at a Valley-wide
banquet to be held tonight at Ray-
mondville. This is one of the quar-
terly meetings held by Business and
Professional Women's clubs oi
the Valley in a body and business
and social features arc to be com-
bined on the evenings program.
More than 100 Valley club mem-
bers will probably attend the ban-
quet. Mrs. Blanche Fulgham.
Valley Federation president and
numerous committee chairmen aie
to make reports on plans thus far
for entertainment of the state fed-
eration convention in the Valley
in June. Mrs. Fulgham and Miss
Julia O'Brien state vice president
last week attended a special con-
ference in San Antonio with state
club officials and reached a gener-
al program outline which will be
followed. Their reports will also
be heard.
Brownsville members are to leave
from Tfce Miller hotel this afier-
noon at 6 p. m.
• • •
Miss Ruff to Ride
In 1 lorse Show
Miss Elizabeth Ruff of Browns-
ville. daughter of Mr. and Mrs R.
R. Ruff is a member of the Rid-
ing club of Texas Christian univer-
sity. She will ride in the horse
show to be held in connection with
the Fat Stock show in Fort Worth
In March. At present she is prac-;
ticing with the club the different
formations and paces.
Miss Ruff is also a member of the
university basket ball team that de-
feated Trinity last week.
Harlingen
SECOND OF PARTY SERIES
GIVEN BY HOSTESSES
Mrs. H. H. Schander and Mrs 1
F. G. Jackson entertained Satur-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Schaeder in Paradise Citrus Grove
Addition with a bridge luncheon
which was the second of a series
of two parties.
The beautiful bouquets of carna-
tions. sweet i>eas. and gladioli in
various shades of red featured a
patriotic theme. The lovely tallies
and score pads of pretty design
followed the theme.
In the games Mrs. Clyde Hollon
scored high card cut prize at the
end of the games a salad and sweet
course were served.
The guest list included. Mes-
dames. M. A. Childers J. F. San-
! ders. Jack Carey T. H. Merrell. W
; C. McClintock L. M. Moore. C. E
Moore C. E. Carter J. R. Davis
i R. E. Rader. N. J. Meeks. Clvde
Hollon E. H. Thomas. F B. Rlg-
ney. J. W. Rollins. L. W. Van Pe'.t
P. C. Rader. Ralph Jackson. C. D
Hanson and Misses Clara Clift.
Emma Knepp. Thclmu Nelson. Lois
Reynolds. Pat Reynolds. Out of
town guests were Mrs. C. E. So-
ston and Miss Doris Klendenning
of San Benito
• • •
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
HOSTS FRIDAY
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Sanders
were hosts Friday evening at their
home with a bridge luncheon of
eight tables. The game tablps were
attractively arranged with pretty
tabic appointments of red and
white.
In the games Miss Dolly Jovner
of Corsicana was awarded high
score prize for the women. Mrs. O
N. Joyner second and Mrs. Ben
Epstein received consolation. A.
Fat Comes
At Forty
Sometimes in earlier years. It comes
when a certain gland grow3 weak. That
is what modem authorities find. And
physicians the world over now combat
that cause.
The method they use is embodied in
Marmola prescription tablets. People
have used them for 22 years—millions of
boxes of them. Now in every circle you
can sec whatslender figures what health
and vigor that right method brings. And
all without abnormal exercise or diet.
Every box of Marmola contains the
formula and facts. Users know the rea-
sons for all good effects. In fairness to
yourself go try Marmola. Watch the
results. Ail druggists supply it at $1 a box.
BEWARE THE COUGH FROM
COLDS THAT HANG ON
Coughs from colds msy irad to se> 1
rkms trouble. You can stop them
Bow with Creomulsion. an emulsified
creosote that is pleasant to take.
Creomulsion is a medical discovery
with two-fold action; it soothes and
heals the inflamed membranes and in-
hibits germ growth.
Of all known drugs creosote it rec-
ognized by high medical authorities
es one of the greatest healing agencies
for coughs from colds and bronchial
irritations. Creomulsion contains in
addition to creosote other healing
elements which soothe and heal the
inflamed membranes and stop the ir-
ritation. while the creosote goes on to
the stomach is absorbed into the
blood attacks the seat of the trouble
and checks the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of coughs from
colds bronchitis and minor forms of
bronchial irritations and is excellent
for building up the system after colds
or flu. Money refunded if not re-
lieved after taking according to direc-
tions. Ask your druggist (adv.)
CREOMULSION
FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THA THANG ON
Social Contact
Did you miss that party or
dinner because you could not
be reached by telephone?
Were you ever kept waiting
for hours because the person
you were expecting could
not give you a “ring” and
explain the delay?
How minr times have you
felt like chatting with a
friend and found to your dis-
appointment that he or she
had no telephone?
To be without telephone serv-
ice is inconvenient and un-
necessary to say the least
when the cost is so nominal.
Keep pace with the times:
Let us install one for you
today!
EVERT HOME NEEDS A TELEPHONE
RIO GRANDE VALLEY TELEPHONE CO.
E. E. MOCKBEE Local Manapcr
E. McClendon won Ugh score prize
and J. C. Atchison second score for
the men.
Guests were: Mesdames and
Messers Hugo Letzerich. H. J.
Goerzke. Don R. Russell Roy Hand
John T. Thompson. C. H. Cham-
bers. D. W. Day John D. Fowler
Jr. On N. Joyner. Ben Epstein
and Miss Dolly Joyner. Mrs. L. A.
Anglin and Mrs. Charlotte Fitz-
gerald. Out of town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Bernie Goolsby and
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goolsby of
San Benito.
• • •
TWO HOSTESSES
HONOR VISITOR
Mrs. Lomax Crum of Montgom-
ery Ala. was honored Friday af-
ternoon with a bridge luncheon
given by Mrs. D. W. Schuepbach
and Mrs. W. D. Jefferies at the
home of Mrs. Schuepbach.
| The reception rooms were adorn
I
ed with beautiful bouquets of red
roses tulips and carnations. There
were eight tables of players. Six
of contract bridge and two of auc-
tion bridge.
Mrs. Charles Wood scored high
In contract bridge Mrs. T. F. Ab-
bott Jr. scored high in auction
bridge and Mrs. L. R. Hollings-
worth was awarded the high card
cut prize.
At the conclusion of the games
a salad course was served to Mes-
dames Lomax Crum honoree. Sid
Berley C. A. Herren. John T. Floore
Woods Christian. Howard Barrett.
G W. Hosfeldt. C. D. Wallace. Ira
Baize. Claude Lee Lorimer Brown
i Claude Fullick Charles Wood.
Floyd Smith. Lloyd Mellor W. L.
Blackham Hickman Hill E. W.
1 Spradling. L. R. Hollingsworth. C.
E. Henderson. T. F. Abbott. Jr..
Frank Chastain. Don Walley. Le-
i roy Lee. M. D. Dugger and Misses
' Emily Traxler. Gladys Hood. An
nie Roonie Hill V. French and
Mrs. O. L. Hall of Corpus Christl.
Mrs. L. B. Bishop of Dallas and
Zipp McCullough of Mansfield.
Ohio.
North Mission
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Claude Hilburn and
mother spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Murray of
McAllen.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fosmlrc of
Edinburg and Mrs. Geo. Urban were
Sunday guests at the home of C.
M. Burk.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Miller of
Weslaco were guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray Thurs-
day.
Chester Baumn of Shelby. Ohio
spent the week end at the home of
. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Barga.
Messrs Edgar Flowers and Clyde
Sarage of Sherman were guests
at tiie home of Mr. and Mrs. J. J.
Mulky last week.
Miss Nina Wood of McAllen spent
Saturday at the home of her sister
Mrs. Claude Hilbum.
Miss Lessie Harrison of Mission.
Mrs. E. T. Arnold of Harlingen and
Mrs. A. E. Richmond of Kingsville
returned Saturday from a trip to
San Antonio.
Mr. Nelson of Mobile. Alabama
called at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Sellers Friday.
Mr. and Mrs C. L. Barnes. Mr.
and Mrs. L. L. Trvon spent Friday
In Harlingen.
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Culver were
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harrel and chil-
dren. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hauff and
daughter Louise of Mercedes and
Mr. and Mrs. Chick Barnes and son
Guy of Mission.
Mrs. C. H. Mulky and daughter
1 in-law Mrs. A. G. Mulky and Miss
Lizzie Griffith of Alamo were guests
>t the home of Mrs. J. J. Mulk;/
Wednesday.
C. Garllngton made a business
trip to Harlingen. Monday.
Mr. and Mra. G. L. Moody and
daughter Dianne of Harlingen were
Sunday guests at the home of Hr.
and Mrs. Willrad Ferguson.
Mr. Nval and Mrs. Watkins of
Pharr were callers at the R. C.
Pope home Sunday.
1"" ir SORE
HROAT RELIEF
sale Muatarole—usually eftrliv
>a on* application — batter when
applied once every hour for 5 hour*.
Enwia
/ I
Sm’Nd FASHIChF~~ I
Silk Rayon and Print
LINGERIE!
Fashioned along the new
silhouette lines — trimly
tailored or trimmed with
lace and applique. Slip.
z h e m i s c n i g h t robes
bloomers dance sets in
pastel colors.
BLOOMERS
49c 98c $1.49
DANCE SETS
$2.98
PAJAMAS
98c $1.69 $1.98 $3.49
NIGHT ROBES
\ 98c $1.49 $4.49
SLIPS
98c and $2.98
SPRING DRESSES!
OF
Flat Crepe-Chiffon in Prints
and Colors!
Waistlines skirt lengths and sleeves tell the fashion story of
these frocks—so new that they definitely forecast the spring
mode. With such details as the bolero the how treatment
the cape fitted hip and low placed flares.
A
Unquestionably Fashioned
Right in Every Line!
Fashion is more feminine .. •
more alive ... always within
the limits of harmony and
good taste . . . and always
related to modern times.
H
A
T
S ■
IN NEW STRAWS SILKS ETC.
$3.49 and $4.98
rA new collection featuring the newest fash-
ions. Model after model with brims—wide pro-
file irregular—and when you see how flatter-
ing they are you will want several. Smart
youthful. Black natural and bright spring
colors. Models becoming to matron and miss.
Girls’ Beautiful New
Spring Dresses
Styles that are not only be-
coming but chic and smart.
Beautiful prints attractive
models quality materials. Every mother
must provide her daughter with two or more
of these snappy and nifty dresses.
SIZES 2 TO «
$1.19
$1.49
$2.19
SIZES 8 TO 14
98c '
$1.49
$1.95
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 38, No. 132, Ed. 2 Thursday, February 20, 1930, newspaper, February 20, 1930; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1392690/m1/3/: accessed July 13, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .