The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 132, Ed. 1 Monday, December 11, 1933 Page: 3 of 8
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^■k
I Miss Gonzalez
K Becomes Bride
■I Of R. Lozano
B The marriage oi Mis* Leonarda
B «Naya> Gonzalez daughter oi Mrs.
B Leonarda Gonzalez to Ramon Lo-
rn zano. Jr. son ot Ramon Lozano. Sr.
BP of Harlingen was solemnized £5un-
B day morning at y o'clock in the Im-
B maculate Concepcion church with
B Father Jose Rose officiating . The
B couple pledged their vows beiort
B the altar beautifully adorned with
B white chrysanthemums and feru.
■ tali cathedral candles lending heir
■I soft light to the setting. Tiie historic
B church was also decorated with a
H profusion oi white and blue flow-
B Pre-nuptial music was played on
HI the organ ani violin and during the
■ ceremony. Miss Victoria Perez *ang
H[ *'Ave Maria.”
M The brWe was lovely m a atm
HI gown ia :noned along simple lines
H with high ncklme. long ughtlitting
H| lace .leeves and long skirt flarmg
H Jit l < anklt-s. She wore white gloves
H a no . hoc. Her beautiful veil was
H fastened to her head in cap style
H witn seed pearls and orange blos-
|H* sum adornment. She carried a bou-
B quet oi white carnations from
m\ which cascaded white ribbons.
WM - Vtending t!ie bride as matron oi
i" H m nor was Mrs. Joe Gavito who
H won i incoming navy blue ensem-
Ht ble trimmed with black fern and
B! cc r.ph mi nted with black accessor-
|Hr ics. Sl«* was escorted by Mr. Ga-
ll viio who served as best man.
Bl Mr. and Mrs. G. Gutierrez of
B| Hariii.^en. Miss Frina Chapa and
H Miguel C.-iapa wore the other pa-
H drum Mrs. Gutierrez was m brown
B| with in- inn- accessories and Miss
H| Chapa n grey with harmonizing
H accessories.
H Bride maids were gowned in be-
H coming <v unne* made along the
fl| same lines as the brides wedding
|H| dress witn the exception o! having
|Bl puffed sleeves. Each wore turbans.
[HI muffs and h of colors harmoniz-
jHj big with their gowns.
Hll M * ■ nniza Garcia attended
B| by Piio Lozano of Harlingen was
B! hi pale blue trimmed with pink.
H Mi-vs Jii.iiu: i Gonzalez in old rose
BJ with pale blue acre sories was es-
H coned by George C.igxia. Miss Es-
If telfci t . » wore mle green with
| pale pink trimming. Her escort was
I Valentine Garza. Miss Estella Gon-
| zalez was in lavender trimmed with
I a deeper shade. She was attended
[ b\ 1 : > C Mill.
f Mi. Maria Garcia in gold with
| black accessories carried the bride’s
[ feou Mfe Rosnura Rocha was
cu 1 ion bearer and she was gown-
[ cn in pate pink. Her escort was
| n.. mm C.ivazos of San Benito.
Rm > bearer w as Miss Estella
[ a . was gowned m white
with becoming white ruffled tur-
I ban.
* Little Next Gonzalez sister of the
* bride was trainbearer. She wore a
I white dress with white accessories.
| Following the ceremony the
brtdal party retain** and inti-
I n.ati . from Brownsville San
I Benito i: en and Kingsville
I were gut sis at a wedding breakfast
| In the bride s home at 7th and Mad-
I Ison.
t The living and dining rooms were
I most attra ive in tiieir adornment
I ct pink rose- and fern placed at
I points of vantage.
I in the dining room a large white
I wedding bell was over the table.
I strings of flow* rs suspending to the
I ion s. A white lace cloth covered
I tile table which was centered with
f the beautifully embossed wedding
I end lture bride tnd
| groon. TTi bride cut the cake and
I nerved it with hot chocolate to mere
I than 50 gue
I The bride is traveling in a brown
I nn: ' 1 blouse and brown
)A W| .oat is of white
i m i several weeks
I in B illo M< on a honeymoon
K tun . Harlingen where
I they will make their home betore
If ClU :
I Mrs. Lozano is a graduate of the
It \ \ >. le iy here and
I Mr Lozano < Harlingan hign
I school. He is to totsimz in that city.
Christmas Customs Remain Much The
Same and Table Setting Important Part
A gleaming while iiama » ricth inak * u»al » . .• .. ...id) t :itv-..rats dinner .able. Ked
crystal glasses red candles in panited angel eanute- ti rks L':ht eahe plate silver holders remain big red |
randies tiny Christmas tms in red pots stand at eithir end. and nlorful red apples red and green
grapes and other fruit fill the center howl and two kewfe at either rud.
!--1
Civic League
Has Meeting
Delegate.* to the Valley Padera-
j tion meeting in Weslaco Tuesday
were appointed Thursday alter-
noon by Mrs. J. K. Bull presidedt
o» the Civic League at the meetii.
in the chamber ol commerce t
follows. Mrs. G. W. Johnson Si.
Mrs. Si Ray and Mrs. T. S. Pair.
A tourist committee will have as
I its members Mrs. Joha-on Mrs.
j Ray Mrs. Pair and Mrs. R W
! Fenwick.
City Federation delegates are
Mrs. L. S. Reis Mrs. Fenwick and
j Mrs. Ray with Miss Nannie Bourne
| as alternate.
The League voted to combine the
regular meeting and the par’ v
| mentarv procedure class to be held
at 3 p. m Election of olticers is
I to be held at the January meet-
ing.
Mrs. D P. Gay Jr. will cp*»n
her home Thursday afternoon from
3:30 to 5:30 o’clock for the annua!
Christmas party of the • t me
i when members are existed to
bring a gift to be exchanged among
< each other.
Mrs. W L. Ryman gave a report
on the state federation convent on
in Austin.
• • •
Junior League Bake
Sale In Successful
Beth El Junior league "sold out*
in two hours Saturday at the bake
sale held in front of Penncy's. The
league members arrives promptly at
eight witli delicious homebaked
cakes and cookie. and a variety of
j candies and by 10 o'clock they clos-
' ed up shop netting more than $8
. BY SISTER MARY <3
NEA Service Mail Writer
Times have changed in many
ways put Christinas customs and
testmtu-s remain much the same
year after year. In tact most lam-
ilka resent any marked innova-
; lion m the festivities and consider
| *.hc Christmas dinner lacking if
I ihe cook lails to provide the uadi-
I hoiial lavorltes.
In homes where there arc small
1 children breakfast is an imsior-
| i ant meal. When the stockings
that arc hung by the chimney"
or even over the lo.t of the bed
aie quite small breakfast may oe
wauled early on "Christmas day in
.he morning" Breakfast any time
until mne o’clock means a fairly
hearty meal but it should to
simple aud easily and qurealv pre-
pared. Fruit prepared the night be
lore toast made at the table and
a simple easily digested main dish
are all that is necessary. Excite-
ment retards digestion so the chil-
dren's breakfast must be a simple
n urishmg meal that will see them
through the thrills of the morning
Simplifying Preparations
Careful planning on the part ot
j the home-maker will simplify the
preparation ol her dinner so that
she may enjoy her own gilts and
guests without overwork and wor-
ry Several days before Christmas
j she will take stock of her staple
supplies and be sure that all table
appointments are ready for use.
The day before Christmas is us-
ua iy a very busy day for the cto«.
I The fowl should be cleaned and
stuffed aud timed ready lor the
even. The podding sauce can to
made at least in part. The salad
dressing can to made one or two
days before wanted and kepi on
ice The celery can to* crisped ana
wrapped in a damp towel and
stored in the refrigerator until
wanted. The lettuce can be wash-
ed and crisped and kept in an air-
tight container. Consomme 01
bcuillon should to* made and clari-
fied all ready for reheating a
cream «up can be prepared to
combine with thin white saner.
Plum pudding is totter if made
several weeks to tore wanted for
use and stOr- d m a closelv covered
crock or tin b x until Christmas
day. when it can be returned to
its mold and steamed one hour be-
fore serving.
Fowl or Roast Appropriate
All this planning produces a
schedule that will reduce the
amount ot worg left to be done on
Christmas day to a minimum.
Goose has been the popular
Christmas bird for centuries but
anv sort ol fowl or roast is in per-
fect keeping. A study of world-
wide customs shows a great var.-
ety of meats from which to choos*
Many housewives plan their Christ-
STOP ITCHING
It • musing how thi * 'ocRK'nling
trouble—wherever
cmas dinner with regard to tne
preceding Thanksgiving reasi ana
the following New Year festivity;
Turkey for Thanksgiving goose
lor Christmas and duck for New
Years.
The woman who has no maid
may hesitate to serve an elaborate
many-course dinner but If chil-
dren are present it is best to start
the meal with a clear soup. The
hot soup steadies small nerves and
is an aid to digestion.
The famous town of Moose Fac-
tory is located in the province of
Ontario Can.
Small Qiizl ^peaks
H* Helen Wrlshimn
j^|V •' i i i. worn Ihr same old dress
I . i sun. \ lionl In gan.
An in i bhi • ii< with a inll.ii and i lifts
Trittur. i With dll edge <>i tall.
1 w. ti si:. * mi l spill the . oiler pul.
• h it t - .iked with ram.
*>i •1 a IK inti down the limit
And i tl* tl with a slam.
'I'lii : l.i i I hat last sear dressed up.
1 * 1 ts manh <t. too! i
lint tin it that i'iu learning things from this year
Dm ai l know what a dress will do
I'll lia*« a new truck esers s\eek
When I cel In lc; thing school.
And I'll m set wear brown or black or blue.
I ll n ki d i standing rule!
* | |
AND i II hast heels Dial are good and high i )
'*• And luits wild a snappv perk.
Nimv i « an tell bs watching me
Thai I'm on ir.s way to work.
And I II know ms pupils aic learning scibs
When Hu s sal in ifuu I rows.
Insit <1 ol wontteting Item I’d look
If I ih. sm d in meet clothes! j
I I
Dinner at Convention s
Close to Be Large Event
Marking the clone pi the Valiev
Federation of Women's clubs
fortieth semi-annual convention to
be held Tuesday in Weslaco will
be the dimer at the Reese-Wil-
Mond hotel in Harlingen at 7:30
pan. in honor of Mrs. Volnev W.
Taylor president of the Texas
Federation when prominent state
Birthdaus Are
Occasions For
Three Parties
iSpecial to The Herald*
PHARR Dec. 11.—Mrs. J. W.
Puckett entertained with a dinner
Sunday at one o'clock in honor ol
the birthday of her son. Jack. After
J the delicious turkey dinner .he
young folks were escorted to the
"theater for the matinee perfor-
I mance. Guests were Mary Jewell
Croslin. Frances Kolk. Betty Bvrk-
hart Tiny Christiansen. Kincv and
John Ted Scott. Billy Devine Thur-
man Johannesen and the honcree.
Mrs. L. J. Polk entertained with a
buffet dinner and dance Thursday
the occasion being the birthday ot
her daughter. Mary Virginia. After
the guests attended the midnight
show following dinner and dancing.
Present were Norma Britton. Kath-
ryn Melton Margaret Hogan Dor-
othy Flowers Pearl Stotler. He’en
Bell. Jackie Roe and Anne Van
Denbark of Alamo; Dale Denzer
Cornelius Kormeir Irvin Manner-
Ing. Edward Van Denbark. Roy and
Ray La Pevre Norvell Reese M tt
Doffing and Harry Ablowich.
Wednesday bridge club and two
| guests were entertained by Mrs. J.
D. Lauck The prize was won by
Mrs Bryce Ferguson. After the
j games a salad course was served to
Mesdames McCullough. Chldlow.
Briggs. Devine Gore. Ginn Buck-
ner. Patterson. Melton. McLendon.
George McCullough and Ferguson.
• • •
Several little friends of Frances
j Pclk delighted her with a surprise
• party on her birthday last week
I bringing w ith them refreshn ents
': and gifts. After games and danc-
; ing. refreshments were served to
I Helen Frances Citty Betty Burk-
. hart. Ella Beth Melton. Man-
Jewel Croslin. Eugenia Tbblemaui
' | Tiny Christiansen. Frances **olk
* John Ted and Kincy Scott. Billy
i i Devine Nick Doffing. Thurman
; Johanncssen. Richard Barrett.
. . t
Mrs. E. C White has as tier guests
her mother. Mrs. Willingham of Ala-
bama and her nephew John Bailey.
and Valley club women will be
among the guests and also speak-
ers
Mrs Percy V. Pennybacker of
Austin will speak on Mrs. Taylor
as a club woman.
More than 2 0 guests are expected
to attend and reservations must be
in to Miss Angela Murray of Har-
lingen by tonight. About 20 will
attend from Brownsville.
A large number of club women
including delegates from the various
Brownsville clubs plans to leave
here Tuesday morning to attend
the convention which opens at 9
a. m. in the Methodist church in
Weslaco.
Among the club women to be
present will be Mrs. Pennybacker.
past president of the General Fed-
eration; Mrs Taylor. Mrs Marvin
McAsklll. Edinburg hospitality 1
chairman; Mrs. O. H Carlisle.
Houston treasurer of state feder- 5
ation; Mrs. James Wilder Vic- j
tom. chairman of headquarters
permanent; Mrs. W. E. House.
Kingsville first vice-president fifth
district; M— G. R Scott Corpus
Christ! ‘ Admiral of the Valley; j
Mrs. Frank W. Sorrell San An-
tonio. state chairman of highway j
beautification of womens organ-
izations and Mrs. R B Malloy
Corsicana
• • •
Prominent W omen
To Re Dinner Guests
The Rio Grande City Study club
well entertain with a dinner to-
night in the home of a Ft Ringsicld
member complimenting Mr*. Volney
Taylor president of the Texas Fed-
eration of Women’s clubs; Mrs.
John Cochran of Sinton. president
of the fifth district and Mr*. J J.
; Murray Harlingen president of the
Valley Federation.
TUESDAY
El Baicoa class of First Presby-
terian church Christmas party at
the church at 7:30 p. m. with Mrs.
Nellie T. Ke? hostess.
Valley Federation of Warned s
clubs in Methodist church. Wes-
laco. beginning at 9 a. in
Dinner honoring Mrs. Volney W.
Taylor state federation president
at 7 30 p. m. in Reese-Wil-Mond
hotel. Harlingen.
Mrs. Ted Stephens hostess to
Ween Friu Bridge club in the
j evening with Mrs Fred Wrtght as
co-hostess. Husbands of members
to be special guests.
Business and Professional Wom-
en’* clubs business session at
chamber of commerce at 7:30 p. m.
I Rebekahs are meeting in Masonic
< Temple in the evening.
Replaces Tracy
I
Since Lee Tracy wisecracked
himself out of a Job. when he
“reviewed” a native cadet corps
in Mexico City recently the
producers of the film. “Viva
Villa.” had to look around for
a substitute. Here he Is. Stu-
art Erwin who will re-enact
the scenes which Tracy already
had made and then will go on
with the story.
Writers And
Poets Topic
Mn S C Graham was hostess
Thursday of last week to the
Brownsville Study club 15 mem-
bers answering roll call with their
given subjects
Leader for the day was Mrs Joe
Ingram on "Makers of American
Prose and Poetry.” Mrs H B Jef-
fery told of the life of James FVn-
i nimore Cooper Mrs. Ingram. Long-
i fellow and Mrs. Jones. Oliver W*n-
I dell Holmes. An interesting short
was the story on Christmas Day by
Irving as told by Mrs. Johnny Walk-
er. Mrs. Lockwood gave a reading
j entitled “June.**
The club planned a Christmas
party for this Thursday in the home
. of Mrs. Sam Lockwood with Mr\
H D Ruthven and Mrs. Sam Perl
as hostesses with her.
A tempting refreshment course
! was passed during the social hour
Girl Reserves
Conference
At Week End
(Special to The Herald**
RIO HONDO Dec. 11.—Girl Re-
serves of the Rio Grande Valley ex-
tended a Valley-wide Inter-club
council and fall conference her*
over the week end In charge of the
business sessions were Miss Paul
Hill president of the Young Wo-
men’:. Christian association and
Miss Margaret Hogan district presi-
dent. The combination meeting was
held this year due to the storm.
Ordinarily the fall conference *>i
inter club council are separate
meetings.
Registrations began at 2 p. m.
Saturday. Following this a swim was
enjoyed At 3:30 p m. the business
sessions began with general set up
for each Valley club being mapped
out. Special committee meetings
were held with business lor the year
discussed.
Saturday night a special pro-
gram of stunts was the informal way
‘ of spending the evening.
| Sunday morning a final check up
' on plans took plan'. A Sunday ser-
vice with a splendid talk by Mias
Lucille Stephens as the main speak-
er was enjoyed. A quartet from the
Primera Olrl Reserve organization
added much to the service.
At noon a delicious dinner was
served to the 40 girls and their
sponsors. Mrs. O. E. St wartcamp
| chairman assisted Mr Wetmer
camp mother. Following luncheon
Sunday the girls departed.
• • *
City Federation
Meet Saturday
The City Federation of Women’a
I clubs is meeting in the First
Methodist church at 3:30 p. m.
Saturday. The December meeting
is held on Saturday instead of
I Thursday.
SHORTE 1
CO_ ■
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U'HY Lie:KIES ARE SO MILD. SO SMOOTH
Open a pack of Luckies and lay the 20 every Lucky is free from annoying
cigarettes side by side. You cant tell one loose ends. I he tips are clean-cut —
from another. Every Lucky is round the tobacco doesn’t spill out. That’s
firm and fully packed-with choice why Luckies draw easily burn evenly
Turkish and domestic tobaccos. And -and are always mild and smooth.
ALt^YS tUrJmattobaccm ^
~ Alt* M'Stkijincxfttflf&mansirip lls lOflSted
ALWAIs/«rtf«v/^Mr/ FOR THROAT PROTECTION-FOR BETTER TASTE
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 132, Ed. 1 Monday, December 11, 1933, newspaper, December 11, 1933; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1394815/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .