El Heraldo De Brownsville (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 108, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 6, 1935 Page: 3 of 8
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Class Reunion
Held Tuesday
Evening Here
Reunion of the graduating class
of 1921 of the Brownsville high
school held Tuesday evening at the
Woman’s club was one of the en-
joyable. informal events of the week.
The class colors pink and green
were used In the decorations with
the - lass flower corona being com-
bined with pink roses for floral ar-
rangements. Place cards with pic-
tures and verses designated the
Kests by characteristics rather than
name.
Special guests of the class were
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Russell #id
Mrs. S. C. Tucker.
Following the delightful dinner
Mrs. Bill Gross of Houston sang
several vocal selections accom-
pafl^d at the piano by Mrs. Edward
Se?*ury. Vocal selections were
sung also by Mrs. John Hunter ac-
companied by Mrs. Gross.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Tucker Mr.
Harl Thomas Mrs. Carolyn Web-
ster Hunter Mr. and Mrs. Raphael
Cowan Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mc-
Collum Mrs. Annie McGovern
Bemd of Port Isabel. Mr. Arthur
Neale Mrs. Louise Bauer Shafer.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Gobble. Mr.
John Hunter Mrs. Alma Rusteberg
Reid. Mr. Chaunoey Reid Mrs.
Margaret Puckett Tipton. Mr.
Maurice J. Tipton Mrs. Odessie
Dancy Gross of Houston and Mrs.
Margaret West Goodrich of Mexico.
D. F.
Program Held
For Students
Here Tuesday
The pupils of Lob Ebanos school
were entertained Tuesday morning
with a Pageant of Com presented
by the third grade. Billy Dalton
was “Chief Com." Margaret Ann
Biggs and Doris Cawley told of the
origin and history of com.
Samuel Carson explained the
com belt. Catherine Clayton show-
ed the value of com. The uses of
core and the articles derived from
grain cob. chuck and stalk were
described by Raymond Blanchard.
Barney Bronson. Bartlett Hargis
Jack Hc&ngsworth Jack Meredith.
Colder Robertson Duncan Robert-
son J. C. Sullivan. Catherine An-
derson Doreen Davis. Doris May
Cawley Dora King Betty Pitt Hat-
tie Nell Russell and Rosita Taylor.
“The Planting of Com" from
Longfellow's "Hiawatha" was read
by Doreen Davis. Harvest readings
were given by Colder Robertson
and Doris May Cawley. The entire
cla^danced a pastoral folk dance.
Prior to this entertainment. Frances
Perl of the first grade sang “The
Good Ship Lollipop.”
To Organize Scouts
especial to The Herald)
€^N BENITO. Nov. Details of
the formation of two Boy Scout
troops will be worked out at a meet-
ing at 7:30 o'clock Friday night.
John Leslie of Mercedes. Valley Boy
Scout executive met with some of
the boys earlier this week.
The
Man Who
Knows
Whether the Remedy
You are taking for
Headaches Neuralgia
or Rheumatism Pains
Is SAFE is Your Doctor.
Ask Him
Don’t Entrust Your
Own or Your Family’s
Well-Being to Unknown
Preparations
BEFORE you lake any prepara-
tion you don’t know all about
for the relief of headaches; or the
pains of rheumatism neuritis or
neuralgia ask your doctor what he
thinks about it — in comparison
with Genuine Bayer Aspirin.
We say this because before the
discovery of Bayer Aspirin most
so-called “pain” remedies were ad-
' vised against by physicians as being
bad for the stomach; or often for
the heart. And the discovery of
Bnyer Aspirin largely changed
medical practice.
Countless thousands of people
who have taken Bayer Aspirin year
in and out without ill effect have
proved that the medical findings
about its safety were correct.
Remember this: Genuine Bayer
Aspirin is rated among the fastest
methods get disconered for the relief
of headaches and all common pains
... and safe for the average person
to take regularly.
Ytm can gel real Bayer Aspirin at
am Jrug store — simply by never
asking for it by the name “aspirin”
alone but always saying BAYER
ASPIRIN when you buy.
Bayer Aspirin
Which Is the Quickest
HEADACHE REMEDY?
A Blotter will Answer the Question
If 90a put ft solid remedy such as
» tablet or powder on ft blotter noth-
ing will happen. Not until you have
• dissolved these solid remedies in
liquid can the blotter absorb them.
Hie same applies to them in your
Stomach. Tour system cannot absorb
them until they are first dissolved
and of course you cannot get relief
(until they are absorbed. This means
unnecessary waiting and prolonged
suffering.
Capudire Liquid Is absorbed at
once because its ingredients are
already dissolved even before you
take them. So why not take Capu- ■
dine Liquid and avoid useless suf- ;
fering. Capudine eases headache
neuralgic or muscle aches and peri-
odic pains quickly gently soothingly.
Contains no narcotics or dope. Adv. <
Every one smart end easy to make
MARIAN MARTIN TWO-
PIECE FROCK HAS MAKINGS
OF SEVERAL ENSEMBLES
PATTERN 8638
Treat yourself to a flattering
“Two-in-One" if you’d make your
wardrobe seem practically limitless
for there’s no end to the different
combinations of blouse and skirt
you can effect with this two-piece
style. The blouse of crepe or satin
is lovely to look at flattering to wear
and so easy to make — its yoke and
sleeve cut in one piece. Pretty shir-
ring at the throat is practically all
the trimming needed but add some
sparkling buttons at the shoulder
if you’d dress it up still further. The
skirt is simple as A B C and makes
up well in wool crepe or velveteen.
Complete diagrammed Marian Mar-
tin sew chart included.
Pattern 9638 may be or /Ted only
in sires 14. 16 18 30 32 34. 36.
38. 40 and 42. Sire 16 requires 2*i
yards 39 inch fabric for blouse; 2V4
yards for skirt.
Send fifteen cents in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for each
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
writs plainly your name address
the style number and size of each
pattern.
Be sure to send for your New
Ma .an Martin Pattern Book! It
pictures dozens of easy thrifty ways
to make up lovely new fabrics—ir
srr . Fall and Winter clothes for
your whole family! 8hows designs
for adorable easy-to-make Christ-
mas gifts too. Tells how to make
yourself more charming by the
right choice of clothes and acces-
sories. Send for your copy now-
of book fifteen cents. Book
and Pattern together twenty-five
certs.
Send your order to The Browns-
ville Herald Pattern Department
232 West 18th Street. New York
N. Y.-Adv.
Fifth District Music Clubs
Will Gather In Convention
In Corpus Chrlsti Thursday
• Special to The Herald)
CORPUS CHRISTI Nov. 6. —
The Harmony club and the Thurs-
day Music club of Corpus Christl
will be hostesses to the fifth district
of the Texas Federation of Music
Clubs November 7. 8 and 9. Mrs. J.
V. Chandler ot Kingsville president
of the fifth district will preside
Headquarters will be the Nueces
hotel.
About 50 voting delegates and over
100 visiting delegates will attend.
Prominent guest speakers who
will appear on the proram are: Hon.
R. M. Kleber Congressman of Cor-
Day Meeting
Held Lately
In La Feria
< Special to The Herald >
LA FERIA Nov. 6—An ail day
meeting with a covered dish lunch-
eon in observance of the regular
week of prayer service replaced the
regular meeting of the Women’s
Missionary society of the Methodist
church Tuesday.
The morning service was direct-
ed by Mrs. J. W. Sanders and the
topic "The Contagion of Love" was
discussed as outlined in the hand-
book. In the afternoon Mrs. J. C.
Wilson president led in a dis-
cussion of the topic "Immortality
of Service.”
In conclusion a very clever little
playlet “Helpers One of Another”
was presented by Mesdames High
Davis Minnie Hartshorn Perry
Bond M. E. Mitchell. John Moet
John R. Davis A. J. Pope and J.
C. Wilson.
Ea the .business meeting jri-
mittees were appointed for the
Penny supper to be sponsored by
the society on November 20 and
plans were made for the church
party which is to be held in De-
cember.
• • •
Mrs. J. B. Smith entertained
Tuesday afternoon with a tea hon-
oring her parents Mr. and Mrs. E.
O. Hood of Donna on their golden
wedding anniversary. Decorations
of marigolds carried out the golden
color scheme and refreshments
carrying out the golden color scheme
with immitation gold coins for
favors were served following a
series of table games. Guests for I
the afternoon Included: Mesdames1
H. A. Moore. H. W. Vo>rs. C. E.
Vail G. C. Robinson. T. C. Thomp-
son G. T. Updegraft and the honor
guests
Mrs. D. W. Sigler president re-
ported on the meeting of the Val-
ley-wide Garden council at the
regular meeting of the La Ferla
Garden club Saturday aftemoorv
She reported that the next Valley-
wide meeting will be held Nov. 16
In San Benito.
Mr*. A. L. Anderson leader for
the afternoon gave a very inter-
esting paper on "Native Trees." the
topic for the afternoon. The useful-
ness of various native trees was
pointed out in the paper.
FIREMEN GIVE DANCE
(Special to The Herald)
SAN BENITO. Nov. 6 —San Ben-
ito firemen will sponsor a dance
Wednesday night Nov. IS. at the
San Benito club with Peg Longon
and his orchestra furnishing the
music.
pus Chrlsti; Mr. L. A. Woods o1
Austin State Superintendent of
Schools; Dr Lota Spell of Austin
a Texas writer; Mrs. I. D. Cole of
Amarillo state president ol Texas
Federation of Music Clubs; Mr. Otto
Zoeller director of instrumental
music in the public schools of San
Antonio; and Rev. J. D. Armistead
of San Antonio.
The convention will be preceded
by a meeting of the district board
Thursday night. A complimentary
dinner to the board has been
planned by the Corpus clubs and a
delightful musical program will
follow the dinner.
Friday’s session win be devoted
mainly to reports of officers and
chairmen and business. Election of
officers will be held. At noon a
luncheon on the deck of the Plaza
hotel will be given. This will be the
feature of the convention as the in-
ternational theme will be carried
out. The International Music Rela-
tions Department has recently been
added to the Federation program.
Each Federated club in America is
asked to have one program a year
devoted to the music of another
country and in return that country
is asked to give a program of
American Music on or about the
same time. Representatives from
various countries will extend greet-
ings at the luncheon and a program
of music of several countries has
been arranged by Mrs. R. Gillespie
and Miss Ann Pittmar. of Corpus.
A tea will be given at the home
of Congressman and Mrs. R. M
Kleberg Friday afternoon. .
Friday night will close the senior
session. A fine arts program ar-
ranged by Volina Powers will be
given at the First Presbyterian
church. Mrs. Raleigh Colston pro-
fessor of violin in Texas College of
Arts and Industries will direct all
assembly singing.
Saturday will be devoted to the
junior division of the Federation.
Mrs. J. B. Young of Kerrville Ju-
nior counselor who is head of all
the Junior work in Fifth District
has arranged an interesting junior
fine arts program.
Reports from Junior clubs will be
heard Friday morning and several
prizes will be awarded. Any in-
formation about Junior work or the
contest numbers rules and regula-
tions will be furnished by Mrs. J.
B. Young of Corpus Christi.
Fifth District is the largest dis-
trict in Texas and covers an area
of 52 counties. From the reports
coming in to the president's office
the convention promises to be at-
tended by a large number.
o
Ween Frac Bridge
Is Entertained By
Mrs. R. W. Pitts
Mrs. Richard W. Pitts very
charmingly entertained members of
the Ween Frac Bridge club at her
home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. R.
C. Dodson was a guest of the club
for the afternoon.
During the games of bridge. Mrs.
Tommy Thomas was high. Those
playing besides the hostess and
Mrs. Dodson were Mesdames Tom-
my Thomas Thurman C. Erickson.
Ted Stephens. Hugh M. Johnston
Sam Lockwood and Allen Clark.
The club will be entertained next
Tuesday by Mrs. Ted Stephens.
Holiday Shopping
Season Planned
SAN BENITO. Nov. 6.—The re-
tail trade committee with the back-
ing of merchants will meet Wed-
nesday night at the chamber of com-
merce to make plans for the holiday
shopping season. J. W. Spradley is
chairman.
About 25 merchants and other
business men met with the commit-
tee Monday evening and approved
its plans for stimulating early
Christmas shopping in San Benito.
The committee was authorised to
proceed with its plans as outlined.
Goodwill trips to nearby communi-
ties may be Included.
The Merchants agreed t©' dose !
Armistice Day in co-operation with
the American Legion.
Arts Crafts
Honor One At
Party Event
(Special to The Herald)
SAN BENITO Nov. 6 — Mrs.
Frank Barber was named honor
guest recently when the Arts and
Crafts club of which she is a mem-
ber observed her birthday anniver-
sary with a covered dish luncheon
In the home of Mrs. Mabel Glas-
gow.
Those enjoying the affair besides
the members were the honoree and
her mother. Mrs. Wilkersor who is
visiting in the Valley from Pennsyl-
vania.
• • •
The Thursday Contract Bridge
club was entertained by Mrs. J. H.
Koonts at luncheon.
When scores were totaled the favor
went to Mrs. Davis Wade. Guests
other than club members included
Mesdames John Clark and Davis
Van Cleve. The next meeting of
the club will be with Mrs. E. E. Od-
gen Nov. 14 at 2:30.
• • •
Mrs Claud Shafer was hostess re-
cently to the Lateral T club in her
home. Following a brief business
meeting a social hour was enjoyed
in which games and contests provid-
ed diversion. Contest prises went to
Mesdames Will Shafer and A. E.
Graves.
• • •
The Luncheon Bridge club was en-
tertaind by Mrs. M. A. Thompson.
Guests assembled at the Stonewall
Jackson hotel where luncheon was
served with the guests going later
to the home of Mrs. Thompson for
the games.
Score favor went to Mrs. Charles
Herndon following the games.
Guests other than club members in-
cluded Mesdames Charles Bowie.
James Sweeney and Charles Hern-
don. The next meeting of the club
will be with Mrs. J. D. Ward.
• • •
Mrs. John White sponsor of the
Sunshine Class of the First Baptist
church complimented the class with
a Hallowe’en party. She was as-
sisted inhostess duties by Mrs. Gip
Ralston.
The evening was spent in games
and various contests Those enjoy-
ing the affair were Helen Joyce Da-
vis. Polly Breedlove Letha Mae Ky-
ser. Velma Soyars. Mary Minta Polly
and Virginia Stovall.
• • •
Miss Emily Jane Gobar was com-
plimented on her birthday anniver-
sary when Mesdames J. C. McDonald
and Durda entertained in the home
t of the former with a luncheon.
During the games of bridge high
I was made by Miss Gobar. She was
also remembered with a pretty gift
from the hostesses. Low went to
Mrs. Bob McLeash.
Guests for the occasion were Mes-
dames Arthur Cowden Clyde Cha-
I telle. Bob McLeash. Charley Gobar
Nap Chatelle DeCook. Miss Kay of
Chicago who is the guest of Mrs.
Durda and the hosts.
• • •
Mrs A1 Lamm named her daugh-
ter. Patricia honoree on her fifth
birthday. Favors were miniature
birthday cakes having jack-o-lan-
tem faces
During the afternoon prizes in a
series of games went to Dons Als-
meyer and Janie Aiken Children
present included Nina Beth Liles.
Caroline Hicks Dean Collins Jimmy
Brown Doris Alsmeyer. Gordon
Falrey. Janie Aiken Has Ice 1 Mother-
al. Gloria Wittenbach of Harlingen
June Margot Housley. Gay Mueller.
Charles Ray Alsmeyer. Jack and Joe
Bledsoe Billy Loretta and Patsy
Lamm.
Mrs. G. D Carr and Mrs J. E.
Craven assisted Mrs Lamm in host-
ess duties.
• • •
Mrs. E. C. Lee was the only out-
of-the-club guest when Mrs Ed
Hinkley entertained her bridge club.
Award during the games went to
Mrs. A. R. Kenedy.
• • •
Mrs. Boe of South Dakota who is
a guest in the home of Mrs. Curtis
Kerr was named honor guest when
Mrs. Kerr entertained with a lunch-
eon. Guests enjoying the hospitali-
ty included Mesdames Boe N. G.
Chatell Frank Crepp6 H. J. Tandy
George Laakso. Dan Robbins. Lou-
ella Kerr. Miss Ethel Gammen and
the hostess.
• • •
A dinner dance was the charm-
ing hospitality arranged in the home<
of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bachman
when Mrs. W. F. Brackmeyer was
named as honor guest. Those pres-
ent included Messrs and Mesdames
A. F .Hedrick of Pharr. Dr. and Mrs.
J. A. Hockaday of Port Isabel. Dr.
and Mrs. Brackmeyer and Messrs
and Mesdames A. R. Kenedy J. M.
Morris and Frank Carter.
• • •
Dwight Day and Billy Brandon
were joint hosts when they enter-
tained with a Hallowe'en pa^ty in
the home of Mr and Mrs. D. W. Day.
During an apple contest prizes went
to Mary Dale Hagar and Richard
Worth. Winners in a questionnaire
contest were Buddy Breedlove Eu-
dora Elrod and Geraldine Homberg.
Those present were Billie Jean
Gardner Laura Nell Carpenter
Dorothy Ann Prentiss. Mary Dale
Hagar. Florence Ellen Cowgill Ger-
aldine Homberg. Eudora Elrod. Wil-
lis Kellogg Dick Shafer Buddy
Breedlove. Clair Shafer. Richard
Worth Albert Smith Charles San-'
ders and the hosts.
Mrs. Day and Mrs. Brandon as-
sisted in the entertaining and in
serving refreshments.
• • •
The San Benito Rebekah Lodge
Number 229 enjoyed a social gather-
ing in the Odd Fellows hall. Favors
during the evening were bright col-
ored paper hats and whistles. The
gala affair was attended by a large
number of guests.
• • •
Mrs. Coleman was hostess to the
Neighborhood club during the past
week. During the day members as
slated In the making of ft quilt In tbs
home of Mm. McSpadden. At noon
a covered dish luncheon was served.
Members answered roll call with
episodes In regard to Hallowe’en.
During the business session It was
decided that during the leisure mo-
ments of members they work on the
quilt which is a club project.
Guests In addition to the regular
members were Mrs. McDonald and
daughter Maud McDonald of
Bloomer Wisconsin Mrs. Brundette
and Mrs. Gip Raston daughter of the
hostess. The next meeting of the
club will be with Mrs. George Day.
• • •
Children In Mm. Mary Bradley’s
room were complimented Thursday
afternoon when Mm. W. D. Fergu-
son. home room mother entertained
with a Hallowe’en party given In
Mm. Bradley’s room.
During the afternoon the prize for
the most Individual costume went to
James Penniger.
Mrs. Ferguson was assisted by
Mesdames H. C. Aldridge A. J. Carey
and Adolphe Thomae.
• • •
Mr. and Mm. Harry Dlnkleman
have arrived In the city from Chi-
cago and will be here during the
winter months.
Mr. and Mm. Gilbert Adamson
have returned from a trip to Austin
and San Antonio.
Mr. and Mm. L. R. Wasson and
daughter Josephine are expected to
arrive in the city within the next
few days following a visit In the
north and east.
Ray Noble Features
Coca Cola Program
“Every new popular song Is not
a good tune; but a good tune Is
always a good tune no matter when
It was written” says Ray Noble
of the orchestra In the ne-7 Coca-
Cola radio program now being
broadcast every Wednesday night
over the Columbia coast-to-coast
network.
“And that is the theory behind
our new radio program.” said Thos.
H. Sweeney president of the Coca-
Cola Bottling company of Browns-
ville.
“Instead of trying to play every
new song that comes along Ray
Noble’s plan Is to try and select a
real tune for every number. And for
this season he will play many an
old favorite.
“A member of our organization
who is directing this radio program
tells me an Interesting story about
Noble’s experience with popular
tunes.” oontinued Mr. Sweeney.
“Noble is a composer himself and
has written a number of the most
popular tunes of recent years in-
cluding ‘Love Is The Sweetest
Thing.” “Goodnight Sweetheart’
and “The Very Thought Of You.”
Of course he keeps both ears open
to determine what the public likes
best. And he is in an excellent
position to judge what to present
over the radio. He sees his audience
when he plays at the famous Rain-
bow Room in Rockefeller Center
New York and on the trips he has
made for personal appearances tn
other cities. And these crowds have
no hesitancy in requesting the
tunes they want played. And despite
the great number of times that
Isle of Capri’ has been played by
every orchestra In the country for
many months there is never an
evening when requests are not made
for Noble and his band to play this
number. Noble’s explanation Is
simply that ‘Isle of Capri' is a good
tune and will be popular for years
to come.
“There's lots to the wav * tune
is played of course. And we are
excited over having Ray Noble on
our Wednesday night Coca-Cola
program because there is a gay
youthful quality all its own in his
music. Many attempts have been
made to imitate it but nobody has
succeeded. It has been said again
and again by skillful musicians and
"people who just listen’ that Noble
is cme of the few who can play
dance music as it should be played.’
Chaplain Elected
(By The Associated Press)
HARLINGEN. Nov. 0—Harlingen
Post No. 206 of the American Legion
has elected Rev Plynn V. Long to
the position of chaplain talcing the
place of Rev. L. A Boone who has
been transferred to El Paso.
Frederick Lange. Salvation Army
envoy spoke in favor of a com-
munity chest and O. I. Burdette re-
ported on an lnter-cfub council
meeting.
Plans were discussed for the
Armistice Day breakfast and It was
decided to buy a goat to be used in
a campaign for payment of dues.
The goat will be left with members
until they pay their dues and will
be fined 50 cents a day If they keep
the goat more than two days.
best Colds
....Best treated
without “dosing"
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE-
Wifatf Cdmd-hd T«1 Jup Otf rf M k
At Miraiat Barb’ b Ge
The Hver should poor oat two pounds of
liquid fail* into your bowels doily. If this bile
b not flowing freely. your food dossn't dicost.
It just decoys fat the bowels. Ges blasts up
year stomach. Toa cat constipated. Your
whole system is poisoned end yoa feel soar
soak end the world looks punk.
bowel movesnsnt doesn't get at the cause. It
tekaa thoee food old Carter’s Little Lfrer
Pills to get these two pounds at bib flowing
freely and make you feel "up and up". Harm*
baa. gentle yet amazing in making bib flow
ieeiy. Ask for Carter’s Littb Liver PUb fag
ItM StttbboCtttF ICfQM
‘Ethiopia Is
Discussed By
Club Group
(Special to TO* Herald)
MERCEDES Nov. ^.-’Ethiopia"
formed an Interesting subject for
the program given at the monthly
meeting of the G-Women’s Literary
Society held at the home of Mrs.
C. E Allen. Mrs. E. G. Smith dis-
cussed the “Causes and Conditions of
the Ethiopian War. This was fol-
lowed by an instructive talk on the
•Geographic Points” by Mrs. Tom
Dowls. with Mrs. John Pace giving
a description of the ‘Teople Their
Customs and Habits.”
Mrs. Dowls presided at the ses-
sion. when the constitution and by-
laws were read by Mrs. George
Smith chairman of the committee
In charge. Included on this commit-
tee are Mrs. Lawrence Wise and
Mrs. C. E. Allen. Two new members
were added to the charter member-
ship roll of the club Mrs. J. O.
Ward and Mrs. Bert Green. The
hostess served a refreshment course
during a social session. Other mem-
bers present were Mesdames M. J.
Howse. John C. Tom L. R. Dorland
and Marcus Hines.
• • •
Symbolic of the Hallowe’en sea-
son the pretty bridge luncheon
given at the week end by Mrs. 8helly
Collier featured place cards on
which were witches and black cats
and cauldrons which contained
fortunes for each guest made ap-
propriate favors. Following the
luncheon. contract bridge was
played with Mrs. Ed Olson scoring
in the games. Included In the guest
list were Mesdames H. J. Lauder-
dale R. Maierhofer L. R. Graham
Charles Hupp W. G. Greenlee Art
Tolson and Harold Stuart.
• • •
Pink corona blossoms and ferns
formed a pretty color combination
for the afternoon bridge party of
Monday given by Mrs. Dale Han-
shaw with a number of out of town
guests present. Mrs. Rex Vest of
Mercedes scored high in the games
and Mrs. A. C. Elkins of Edinburg
was second high. Present from Ed-
inburg were Mesdames Charles
Daniels. Ernest Sage. A. J. Blanch-
ette. Buster Bungy. Horatio Weston
A. C. Elkins. Gus Ryeburg and
Chester Young.
From Mercedes: Mesdames Rex
Vest George Simms. Raymond Rob-
erts Thomas Ernest and Harris Hart
Misses Nan Frances Bates and
Frances Anderson.
• • •
The “Week of Prayer" will be
observed by the members of the
Presbyterian Auxiliary by a series of
breakfasts to be held at the church
an. *x starting Wednesday of this
week and to include Thursday and
Friday. On these there will be
a review of the book. “The Women
Under the Scathern Cross." two
chapters to be given each morning.
Preceding the presentation of the
book. Mrs. IYed Clark will give a
geographical description of the
country. South America where the
setting of the book is laid.
Wednesday morning. Mrs. John
Leslie and Mrs. M Hanscheck had
charge of the program with Mrs.
John Pace giving the devotional.
Thursday morning the program will
be presented by Mrs. R. M Winn
and Mrs. Ben Stafford with the de-
votional given by Mrs Walter
8wamer. The conclusion of the pro-
gram Friday morning will be given
bv Mrs Katherine Chadick and Mrs.
W. J. Copeland with Mrs. John j
Rouse in charge of the devotional.
• • •
A most enjoyable feature of the
program held by the members of the
Methodist Auxiliary Tuesday after-
noon. was a talk given by Mrs. O. A.
Payne telling of the native people
and their customs in Guatemala
South America ae related by her
mother. Mrs. J. Avary. who has re-
cently returned from that country
after a visit of more than a year
with her son. there. Mrs. Payne dis
played many interesting relies which
came from that country.
Mrs. E. Q. Parris directed the study
of the book. “The Other America."
which the members have been study-
ing for several weeks. The “Week of
Prayer” will be observed Friday
November 15. in an all day session to
be held at the home of Mrs. H. T.
Tidmore. Mrs. George Potts presided
at the business session.
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Green enter-
tained with a Hallowe'en party for
their son. Jack this week the occa-
sion being his tenth birthday anni-
versary. Hallowe’en favors were given
the children and the time spent in
games on the lawn. Late in the eve-
ning refreshments were served to
Dick Schmalzried. Kenneth Clark.
Junior E :^on. R. a. Lest-r. Billy
Gilliland Gene Brown Billy Joe
Taylor Tommy Joe Lambertaon
Donald McDonald. Donald Fraser.
Richard Terry. Frank Otsukl. Jack
Beale. Johnnie Howre Jimmie I
Howze and George Ewing.
Mrs. Eula Richards will be hostess
to the Modern Priscilla club of Ol-
mito.
Brownsville Study club with Mrs.
S. C. Graham.
Dance by Rding club at the Coun-
try club at 9 p. m.
Installation service bv V. F. W.
Auxiliary and Sons of V. F. W. at
hall at 8 p. m.
Fellowship dinner by Central
Christian church members at church
at 7 p. m.
Three day convention of Fifth
District of Federated Music clubs
of Texas in Corpus Christ!.
PLAN ARMISTICE BALL
(Special to The Herald)
SAN BENITO. Nov. 8.—The Rev-
elers Armistice Ball will be given
Monday night at the San Benito
Club with Peg Longon and his or-
chestra providing the music. Clyde |
Wallace is in charge of arrange-
ments.
George Frederick Handel great
composer complctad “The Messiah"
in 24 days and never realized one
penny on it.
THURSDAY
Mother's Advice
“Take CARDUP
Has Helped Many
Thousands of women have avoided
useless suffering because they knew
about and used Cardui—recom-
mended by mothers to daughters
for the relief of functional monthly
pains for more than fifty years.
“I am glad to recommend a medi-
cine that has been used by my
mother with good results and then
taken by me by her advice.” writes
Mrs. Annie Mae Powell of Roberts-
dale. Ala. ”1 am glad to say It has
helped me as she thought It would.
I suffered with pain and cramping
and Irregular trouble. This would
unfit me for work at times. I took
Cardui and it surely did help me.”
Of course if Cardui does not bene-
fit YOU. consult a physician —Adv.
Miss Kowalski
Is Bride Of
A. S. Russell
Mrs. Joe L. Kowalski announces
the marriage of her daughter. Miss
Harriet Mar; Kowalski to Mr. Al-
ton 8. Russell of Pleasanton. The
ceremony took place Monday eve-
ning.
Mrs. Russell was reared In this
section of the country and received
her schooling here. She is one of
the very attractive members of the
younger set here and the an-
nouncement of her marriage will
claim much Interest in Brownsvllls
where she is a mem be rof a well-
known and prominent family.
. o
Couple Arrive In
Los Fresnos From
South Dakota City
(Special to The Herald)
LOS FRESNOS Nov 0—Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. 3auser of Gary South
Dakota arrived the latter part of
the week at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. F. E. Rogers and will spend
the winter here. Mrs. Rogers and
Mrs. Gauser are sisters.
Mr. arJ Mrs Gauser will spend
part of the winter in Rio Hondo with
Mrs. Causer’s nephew Milton Rog-
ers and family.
-o .- .
RETURNS HOME
Mrs. Lawrence Chapman of San
Benito has returned home after a
tour of the east.
Parrot fish stand uptight while
having their teeth 'picked ’ by small-
er fish.
PDBglPILlS
9 Mere “beauty treatments” may cover
ip pimples but it takes the scientific
action of Black and White Ointment to
zet rtd of them. Large can only 25c.
use Black and White Skin Soap too.
Do your FEET HURT?
Here is your
chance to get
RELIEFI
Dr. Scholl’s Representative
from Chicago will he here on
THURSDAY
NOVEMBER 7
HuRTINO Corns Callouses . . . Painful Bunions Soft
Corns “Athlete’s Foot” Tired Aching Feet Weak or Fallen
Arches . . . and other common foot troubles . • . can b« re-
lieved . . . quickly . . . inexpensively.
How you can enjoy foot health ... how the proper Dr. Scholl
FOOT COMFORT Appliance or Remedy provides relief
from these foot troubles . . . what type sise and width of
shoe you should wear ... til these matters will be clearly
explained and demonstrated on the above date. Be sure to
jttend. Bring your friends.
Berwald’s
Shoe Store
‘‘Shoes of the Better Kind”
1106 Elizabeth Brownsville Texas
NOW OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION
Completely Thoroughly Beautifully Renovated and Redecorated
Apartments
Consist of:
Extra large living room
Bedroom
Kitchenette
Dinette
Tile bath
Hall connecting all
rooms.
Utilities
Furnished:
Gas
Hot Water
Cold Water
All furnished free.
CASA ALTA APARTMENTS
(Formerly Fitch Apartments)
St. Charles Street at West 8th
COOL APARTMENTS WITH LARGE
ALL OUTSIDE ROOMS
Hollow Tile Construction
These Apartments are for rent unfurnished
All Utilities Furnished Excepting Electricity
APPLY TO: Apartment Manager Mrs. Belitz at
the building.
For Further Information Apply:
S. C Graham & Company* Agents
Arcade Building Brownsville Phope 179
RATES:
Third Floor Apartment*
$22.00 Per Month
Second Floor
Apartments
$28.00 Per Month
First Floor Apartments
$24.00 Per Month
Garage available if da-
sired at $3.50 per
month extra.
Apartments open for in-
spection from—
8 A- M. to 5 P. M*
i
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El Heraldo De Brownsville (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 108, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 6, 1935, newspaper, November 6, 1935; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1404069/m1/3/: accessed July 8, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .