The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 286, Ed. 2 Monday, June 7, 1937 Page: 3 of 8
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Shower Given
For Guest On
Departure
(Special to The Herald)
RIO GRANDE CITY June 7 —A
group of her friend* honored Miss
Norma Chesney with * "going away”
shower Wednesday afternoon at the
^ome of Mrs. J. J. Guerra before her
departure for her home In St. Louis
after making her home here with
her aunt. Mrs. Guerra for the past
two years.
Those present Included Mesdames
Y. Sanchez Jr. A. J. Vale. John
Hinojosa Jr. J. W Rutledge. A. O.
Leal and Misses Mayme Galloway
LaRelta Smith Sue Galloway Estela
Margo and Jeanne Consldine.
HONORS GUEST
Mrs. J. L. Hltchings honored her
house guest. Mrs. Ellen Zimmerman
of San Antonio with a luncheon
Tuesday at her home at Fort Ring-
gold the guests Including Mesdames
J A. Consldine. G. P. Cummings J.
C. Rogers and Misses Jeanne Con-
sidlne. Shirley and Robin Brooks.
DANCE EVENT
Court Our Lady of Lourdes 124.
Catholic Daughters of America gave
a dance Sunday night at the K C.
hall honoring the out-going and In-
coming officers.
About twenty-five couples at-
tended. The committees were as
follows: decoration. Misses Dora
Hinojosa. Cuca Martinez and Julia
Vela; music Miss Eloiza Munoz;
refreshments. Mrs Celestina Garza;
tickets. Mrs Antoinette Guerra.
Miss Cuca Martinez
SEWING CLUB
Mrs. Ted Stone was hostess to the
Sewing club Friday afternoon when
Mrs. Margaret Shuford was an out
of club guest.
WMU MEETING
The W M. U. of the Baptist
church held a business and social
meeting Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs Lee Cartwright. Ten
members were present and a dis-
cussion mas held about the organ-
ization of groups of young boys and
girls m-hich the W M. U sponsors.
LAS PALMAS CLUB
Mrs W. W Shuiorri entertained
Las Palmas Bridge club Wednesday
afternoon Mrs. J S Leot.ard was
guest for the afternoon. Scores mere
made by Mrs A R Baker and Mrs.
Geo. B. Marsh
PERSONALS
Herndon and Omen Scott of Re-
fugio were the guests this meek of
their mother. Mrs Florence J. Scott.
Miss Margaret Davenport of
Santa Monica California has ar-
rived at the Double D ranch to
spend the summer mith her father.
Mr. F D Davenport and Mrs. Dav-
enport.
Ted Marsh was the guest of his
brother. Geo B Marsh and Mrs
Marsh Thursday.
* Prank Zarskv and daughter. Dor-
why Mae. and Lottie Elzner return-
ed to their homes in Refugio Sundav
after spending several days here
Mrs. J. O. Mass and daughter.
Marie. Adele and father. Mr. Frank
Zecker left Thursday for Refugio
Mr Zecker to return to his home
after an extended visit here and
Miss Moss to spend the summer with
relatives. Mrs. Mors returned home
Sundav after spending several days
with her sister. Mrs Clay Murphy.
Mr and Mrs. Wm Kearh and
daughter. Miss Ella Mae Ritz. re-
turned Monday from Monterrey
where they spent the meekrnd after
taking her parents. Mr. and Mrs. C.
Valle Sr.. there for an extended visit
with friends and relatives after
which they will visit in Mexico City.
Mr. H B Guerra and children.
Marie. Aurora and Horace Jr. spent
Monday In Hebbronville with his
father. F. B Guerra
Mrs Y. Sanchez Jr. and daughter.
Emily Elizabeth and sister Misses
Mayme and Sue Galloway left last
week for Pleasanton where the lat-
ter will spend the summer with their
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J L. Galloway.
Mr Sanchez and daughter return-
ing here after a short visit.
The following left Thursday for
Kingsville where they mill attend the
summer session of the College of
Arts and Industries: Misses Carmen
Saldana Alida Trevino. Elolsa Mu-
noz. Cortna Vela. Isabel Garza. Jose-
fina Guillen and Ruben Garza and
Atenojenes Villarreal all of this
city and Mias Lala Hinojosa of Sali-
neno.
Dr and Mrs C J. Martin and
son. Billy were in Kingsville Mon-
day night where they attended the
graduation exercises of their daugh-
ter and sister Betty at the high
school.
Mrs H W. Powers and Mrs Wm.
McDonald attended the installation
of officers at the Eastern Star meet-
ing Mondav night in Mission.
Lt.-Col. and Mrs. J. A. Considine
and daughter. Jeanne left Wednes-
day for Austin where they will spend
a few days being accompanied on
their return by their daughter. Dor-
othy. who is a student at the Uni-
versity.
Major and Mrs Hodgson arrived
at Fort Ringgold Friday for station
here.
Capt and Mrs J L Hitchings and
Lt. E D. Mohlere were accompanied
on their return from San Antonio
by Mrs. Ellen Zimmerman who is the
of Capt. and Mrs. Hitchings
K*r several days
Lt. and Mrs J D Morley and
daughter Mary left Tuesdav for
Atlantic City where Lt Morley will
attend the A. M. A. convention after
which they will be the guests of their
parents. Mr and Mrs V. O Wager
and Dr. and Mrs. W. S Morlev in
Ashtabula. Ohio. Lt. Morley wili re-
tarn to two weeks and Mrs Morley
will remain for an extended visit
The following students at Our
Lady of the Lake college in San An-
tonio returned to their homes here
Monday for the summer vacation:
Misses Elsie Margo. Olga Hinojosa
Celia Ouerrero. Ninfa and Lydia
ganchez. and Elma Rosa Gonzales.
Mrs. Rosa Charola and daughter.
Amp**0' °f Laredo arrived Mondav
to be the guests of Mrs. C. Solis for
extended visit.
CAST OF CHARACTERS
PATRICIA WARREN heroin*
arc re tar y tn Don Moateray actor-
playwright.
TRISSY WARREN Pats* cousin
and roommate In New York.
DON MONTERaTT Patricia’S
actor-employer.
ROSAMOND AKERS. Patricia's
rival.
a a *
Yesterday! Don proposes to
Pats who replies she will give
her asswA the sett day. Re-
turning to her hotel. Pnts In ap-
prehended hy detectives and
rushed to pollee headqaarters as
n blond diamond tblef snapect.
CHAPTER X
mind skittered about like
a ieaf in a whirlwind. Con-
fused with her diverse roles she
admittedly faced a threatening
dilemma. The detective spoke
admiringly.
"Say you’ve got a nerve hid-
ing out at that swell joint on
Park avenue. Pretty slick I say.
I saw you go in and I saw you
come out but not a soul in the
place ever heard of you. I mean
that takes nerve.”
Pats remained silent He had
seen her go in. When? She
darted a glance at him. Sudden-
ly the vague feeling that she had
seen him before cleared and she
remembered. It was he who had
looked at her so strangely in the
Goddard hotel.
Pats’ knees shook and only
with difficulty she controlled her
breathing. The more she tried
to formulate a convincing expla-
nation the more involved she be-
came. Actually there was no such
person as Goldilocks so how could
she be explained?
The district attorney a well-
groomed. youngish man rose
abruptly from his desk as Pats
and the detective entered his of-
fice. Several reporters crowded
near as he listened to the detec-
tive’s story. Pats heard him say
“Been trailin’ her—Avalon—bold
as brass—fits description—has dis-
guise in her bag—” The color
drained from her face it felt stiff
and drawn. Then the district at-
torney asked her to step to the
desk.
• • •
IJATS took a deep breath swal-
A lowed hard with a little duck-
ing movement of her chin.
“Name please?”
“Mrs. Mrs. Don Monteray” she
answered in a small voice. The
district attorney’s eyebrows raised
just a trifle the stoutish gentle-
man who had brought her in
grinned.
“And your address?"
“Avalon hotel.” Her eyes gazed
at him imploringly. He looked
kind understanding—”
“Can you prove that*”’
With trembling fingers Pats
opened her purse. Fumbling for
her bank book the brown wig
Mercedes
Pe rso rials
Bob Kern Jr. son of Mr and
Mrs. R. K Kern of this city ar-
rived here Wednesday from Aus-
tin where he is a law student at
the University of Texas for a few
days visit. Sunday. Mrs Kern and
Miss Mary Lee Kern will accom-
pany young Kern to Austin where
he will receive his B. A. degree and
his degree in law at graduating
exercises Monday.
Mrs. E V. Givan of Liberty.
Tenn.. has returned to her home
following a visit here in the home
of her brother J. R. Berry and
family.
Mrs. W D Chadick left this week
for Greenville where she will visit
her sister. Mrs. S. W. Flourney.
She was accompanied on the trip
by Mrs. C. E. Allen of this place
who will attend summer school at
6. M. U Dallas. Mrs Allen is a
former member of the Mercedes
school faculty.
Mrs. Vance Porter and children
Bobby and Vance. Jr arrived at
the week end from Bay City for
a visit here with Mrs Porter's
sister Mrs E. E Johnson and
family.
Mrs. Frank Dawson and daugh-
ter. Frances of Corpus Chnstl are
guests here in the home of the
former's mother. Mrs. Winnie
Howze. The visitors are former
residents of this city.
Miss Bettie Chambers a student
at the Incarnate Word College in
San Antonio has arrived in Mer-
cedes for a summer's vacation to
be spent with her parents. Dr and
Mrs. J. W. Chambers.
■V.—' - -
Bluebonnet Troop
Elects Heads At
Friday Meeting
The girlsi of the Bluebonnet troop
of Girl Scout* elected officers at
the meeting Friday. Ora Lee Lam-
bert is new secretary-treasurer.
Two of the patrols consolidated
under the new name. Mermaid
patrol and are led by Peggy Agnew.
Jovce Gregory is her assistant.
Edith McKee is patrol leader of the
Gypsy patrol with Mary Lalller as
assistant. The WoHe-Lo patrol
chose Irma Lee Dobson as leader
and Ora Lee Lambert assistant.
Older members of the troop are
planning an overnight beach party
while the younger ones are to have
a party.
-o-
George Magees Son
Visit In Reil Home
Mr. and Mrs. George Magee and
son. Jerry Lee. of Corpus Christi
were visitors at the Chas A. Reil
home Saturday. Sunday the Magee
Bumpy Skin /
Why let bumps blemishes ruin
charm? Use Black and White
Ointment Used and recommended
for 20 years. Pimples soon disap-
pear. leaving skin healthy Trial
size 10c. Large can. 25c. Excep-
tionally effective when used with
Black and White Skin Soap.
crowded into view. She felt
rather than saw the significant
glance which passed between the
onlookers. Frantically she hunt-
ed. Everything got in her way—
coin purse tinted glasses amber
comb compact and always the
wig. Her questing fingers found
the small wedding ring. About
to display the ring as evidence
she dropped it back. It was val-
ueless. No initials had been en-
graved inside. Hers had not been
that kind of a marriage.
“What’s the idea of the wig?”
was the next question.
Pats opened her lipa* The truth
—nothing but the truth.
•*I—I wear it sometimes” she
faltered.
“I see. Can’t you find—what-
ever you’re looking for?”
Pats shook her head. The bank
book was not there. It was no
doubt in the bag she had carried
that morning. She raised deep
blue eyes—two huge tears were
caught In the lashes.
"I can’t find it” she quavered
with a pitiful little catch in her
voice. “But I’m telling you the
truth—please let me go—”
* * *
AFTER an hour’s questioning
the attorney muttered some-
thing to himself. It sounded like
“Innocent as a baby—" Then
he commanded. “Get Monteray on
the telephone. You Johnson—”
Pats’ thoughts raced madly.
Frantically she yearned for Don.
Although he was in the dark con-
cerning her id ntity he would see
her through this nightmare until
explanations could be made.
Throwing discretion to the winds
she timidly told the district at-
torney where Don could be found.
Ard after a nerve-wracking wait
Johnson was talking to him. Non-
committally. he told him where
to come.
Blood sang in Pats’ ears. Don
wss coming. He would try to
. help her but what could he do?
She had a wild idea of donning
| the wig and glasses even trem-
blingly opened her purse but with
the cold eye of the law upon her
she was incapable of action. The
room grew dark the edge of the
desk seemed to be slipping from
between her fingers. Faintly she
heard Detective Johnson arguing
i with his chief.
“Mistake nothing. Just a clever
I actress—Monteray’s wife dark—
homely—” With every passing in-
stant Pats’ nerves grew more
I taut.
Then there was the sound of
' quick steps beyond the door and
Don burst into the room. His
face was white his eyes darting
in search of Pats terror-stricken
his mouth grim. For a split sec
and Reil families drove to Weslaco
to attend a birthday party in honor
of Anton Hemsa. The party was
held at the Frank Barter home.
Others in attendance were Mr.
and Mrs Merle L Welker and sons.
ond her eye* implored him her
hands went out in frantic appeal.
Then she flew to his arms.
“There there darling.” he said
and over her head “What’s the
meaning of this?”
“Is she your wife?" asked the
district attorney point blank.
“Well rather." Don laughed
fondly and took his handkerchief
to wipe Pats’ drowmed eyes. “All
right now?” He seemed undis-
turbed by the interested on-
lookers. “Come darling you need
your tea or perhaps something a
bit stronger.” Gently he guided
her toward the door. Johnson
rubbed his chin uncertainly. The
district attorney muttered “I told
you so” and went back to his
desk. The reporters looked disap-
pointed.
• • •
rPHE elevator was crowded no
A chance for conversation there.
The foyer was thronged with
people.
“Don—” Pats began as they
reached the street.
“Not now. dear’’ he said quick-
ly. “I don’t know what it’s all
about but I’m on your side.’’ Al-
most running they reached Don's
car. Edging into the traffic he
threw an anxious glance over his
shoulder. Pats sat still wonder-
ing where to begin. Don was en-
grossed in making speed through
the congested street. He barely
made a green crossing light and
laughed exultantly caught the
next at the last possible second
and sped on.
“Don—” She must tell him.
“Later darling—I'm thinking "
Recklessly he slid between a bus
and a taxi cab.
“Don— Please listen to me—”
“Let me talk sweetheart. Go
into a shop and wait say twenty
minutes then grab a taxi and go
out on the Post road where we
had tea. Those women are
friends of mine tell them the
truth if you must. Wait there for
me. I’ll see Patricia get her to
attend to the annulment tomorrow
morning and follow as soon as I
can.’’ He was talking in jerky
sentences working out the details
as he went along. “I’ll have you
across the Canadian line by morn-
ing.” Traffic had stopped. Don
leaned across to open the door on
Pats’ side. “Now darling—dont
be frightened—do as I say.”
As Pats found herself literally
shoved into the street she
screamed “Don. if you'd only
listen—let me tell you—”
“Tell me tonight” he shouted as
the outer line moved.
Half laughing and wholly dazed.
Pats signalled the first passing
cab.
"The side door of the Avalon
hotel” she said.
(To Be Continued)
Glenn and Curtis of Mission; Mr.
and Mrs. Scott Robinson. Weslaco;
Gladys Hemsa. Weslaco; Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Settles of Mercedes; Mrs
Anton Hemsa. Weslaco Mrs. Barter
is a daughter of the Hemsa*
Demonstration I
Club Program
Is Released
(Special to The Herald)
MERCEDES. June T. —Program
for the annual meeting of the
Home Demonstration clubs of Hi-
dalgo county scheduled for Wed-
nesday May 9 in Mercedes has
been released by Mrs. O E. Van
Berg of this city.
Registration is at 9 o’clock at the
junior hig hschool auditorium with
the program being as follows:
10 a. m.—Group singing; wel-
come. Dr. D. L. Heidrick mayor of
Mercedes; response. Mrs. H. L.
Card. Weslaco; “Nymphs and Shep-
herds" — Henry Purcell.” Parla
Arditi Mrs. Lucie F. Hager solo-
ist. Miss Anne Ferguson accom-
panist.
10:40 a. m. “Household Pes;.” W
8 Clark entomologist Weslaco
Experiment Station.
11:20 a. m — Music Apprecia-
tion”. Wilfred 8t. Clair Fisher.
Mission; business; introduction of
guests.
12:00 to 1:30 p. m.—Lunch
Group singing; skit "A Bit of
Blue Ribbon.” North Edinburg
club; demonstrators’ reports:!
wardrobe Mrs C. V. Morelius.
North Alamo club; food Ms. W. j
F. Womeldrof. Hott-Hammond club.
McAllen; 2:10 p. m address. Miss
Mildred Horton vice diector and
State Home Demonstration agent;
3 p. m.—recess; 3:15 p. m. section-
al meetings.
“Modem Trends and Trends in
Knitting.” Mrs E L. Beals Mis-
sion; Fitting Foundation Gar-
ments” Mrs. Hazel M Tompkins;
“Interior Decoration’’ Mrs. Kath-
erine Thompson home economics
department. Mercedes high school;
'Poultry Problems on Valley
Farms '* R. G Burwell county
agricultural agent; “Current In-
formation on Canning Citrus and
Vegetables.” J. L. Reid Weslaco
Experiment Station: “Looking Your
Best Mrs E E Keck Mission.
4:30 p. m—Pioneer Tea. honoring
Miss Horton and charter members;
wardrobe rooperators dress review;
one-act play. “It Was Good Enough
For Mother." Homemakers club
Edinburg: “The South Wind."
Srhnecker “The Star ” Rogers. Mrs.
Helen Eddy. Mercedes soloist; book
review’. “How to Make Friends and
Influence People.” Paul T. Vickers
manager McAllen chamber of
commerce.
Mr Nix will be song leader and
Mrs Frank Beal* will be accom-
panist.
Special features are the flower
arrangement contest canning con-
test and the bedspread display.
Officers are. president Mrs. D. C.
Decker Mission; vice president
Mrs. N S Sellers Alamo; secre-
tary Mrs. Edith Puckett. Weslaco;
treasurer Mrs. E E Keck. Mis-
sion
Program Mrs O. E Van Berg
Mercedes; flower arrangement
Mrs. W. A. Black Weslaco; can-
ning exhibit. Mrs John Purl Wes-
laco; bedspread. Mrs A W Arnett.
Weslaco: pioneer tea. Mrs. J. C.
Martin Ghio. Mercedes; hospital-
ity. Mrs Homer Settles Mercedes.
In spite of its dense population
India still has 20 per cent of its
area in forest.
State Home Dem Agent Will
Be Main Speaker at Annual
Encampment of Valley Units
Highlights of the eleventh annual
Cameron county Home Demonstra-
tion club encampbent scheduled
for Thursday June 10 at Fair park
Auditorium In Harlingen will be
the address by Miss Mildred Hor-
ton. vice director and State Home
Demonstration agent.
The meeting will open at 9:30
o’clock In the morning. The after-
noon session will begin at 2 o’clock
and the evening one at Soclock.
The program follows: Invocation.!
Mrs. L. R Murphy; welcome. Mrs.
News Notes
Of Mission
(Special to The Herald >
MISSION June 7.—Mrs. Sarah I
Splawn and Tommy Fry left Friday!
evening for a several months’ visit1
in North Texas with the former’s
daughter.
Mrs. E. P. Congdon returned Fri- I
day from a trip to Temple where
she underwent a major operation.
Mrs. Herschel Peake and son are
here from San Antonio for several
weeks’ visit with her parents Mr.
and Mrs. Ivan Mayberry.
Mrs. W. H Foster and daughter j
Beth left last week for St. Louts
where they will attend the com-
mencement of her eldest daughter I
Miss Orpha. at the Jewish hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Parrish and
Mrs. J. A. Walker left the last of
the week for Vernon for several
day’s’ stay. They were accompanied
by Bedford May who will spend the
vacation period with his sister. Mrs.
Margaret Walker and family.
Mrs. Thos B Sammons has gene
to Bryan for the graduation exer-
cises of her niece. Miss Alice Saun-
ders. Her daughter. Miss Elizabeth
Sammons will return with her from
New York City where she has been
studying the past yeat.
Mrs. Ed. Elland has gone to Wich-
ita. Kas.. to stay some time with
her mother who has been ill.
Mrs. Logan Duncan is home from
Temple where she has been under-
going medical treatment.
Mrs. C. B Williams left the last
of the week for the home of her par-
ents In Bemis. Tenn.
Mrs C. P Avery has gone to spend
the summer with her parents in
Memphis. Tenn.
Miss Orpha Virginia Foster local
girl who graduates this week from
the school of nursing In the Jewish
hospital in St Louis. Mo. is one
of the foremost students and has
received a number of distinctive
honors for her work as a student in
that institution.
—. o
Society Calendar
TUESDAY
Mardi Bridge with Mrs. R. B
Ernst
El Baicoa Bible class covered dish
supper and business session at 7
p. m at First Presbyterian church.
C. L. So Rell;; response. Mrs. 8.
E. Barr; song; dub report*. Browne
Tract Clio El Jardin. La Peria.
Los Indio*; Gardens in Mexico
City” Mrs. G. W. Johnson ol
Brownsville; club features. South
Harlingen Stuart Place. A. L.
Brooks secretary of Tri-County
Vegetable Grower* association. Har-
lingen; Mrs. J. J. Murray. Harlin-
gen.
12 to 1:30—Picnic lunch.
Afternoon Session
Song; business session; piano
solo. Mrs H. H Clausen. La Peria;
"Pour Wishes” Mildred Horton
vice director and state home dem-
onstration agent; club feature*. La
Faria. El Jardin. Los Indios; Mrs
Harry Ketcham district vice presi-
dent of Parents and Teachers As-
sociation; club report*. North
Shore Palmetal. Primera. Santa
Rosa South Harlingen Stuart
Place; musical number Pauline.
Richard and Jame* Calloway; an-
nounce—ball Jar contest winners
club report winner and club at-
tendance winner.
Evening Session—8 p. m.
Club features. Browne Tract.
Clio Los Fresno*. North Shore.
Palmetal. Primera. and Santa Rosa.
Officers of the county group are:j
Mrs. C. L. So Rell president; Mrs
E C Wallace. Mrs. S E. Barr
vice presidents; Mrs. A. W Cooey
secretary; Mrs K. B Williams
parliamentarian; Mrs W W Gal-
loway reporter; Mrs. L. R Mur-
phy chaplain; Mrs S A. Rack song
leader; Mrs. H. H Clousen. pianist.
-o-
7 wo Are Hostesses
for Conference of
Browne Tract Club
i Special to The Herald i
SAN BENITO. June 7 - The
BrowTie Tract club met Wednesday
at the home of Mrs Hugo Grube
with Mrs. W. P. Mansker a* co-
hostess.
The usual business hour was
conducted with the meeting being
turned over to Miss Ellen Steffens
home demonstration agent at the
close.
Mis* Steffens gave an interesting
talk on the arrangement of a dress-
ing center.
The club group presented Mr*
Larry Foelker with a shower ot
gifts.
Sixteen members and Muss Stef-
fens were present at the gathering.
.o-
Visits Caverns
Mr John J. Gerba on a motor
trip through the Shenandoah Val-
ley visited the famous Endless
Caverns in New Market Virginia.
Goes Right In
After That Itch
The right amount of the right
kind of medication in Blue Star
Ointment eases itching quick Re-
lieves the Itching of eczema rash
tetter and ringworm Your money
back if first jar does not satisfy.
Lutheran Unit
(Special to Tha Heraldi
ALAMO. June 7. — A delightful
social meeting was hold by tha
Walther Iaague of the lion Lu-
theran church at the Becker home.
A feature of the meeting was tha
surprise farewell event for Audry
and Eugene Becker members of the
league who will spend the summer
in Wisconsin
An Interesting series of games
were enjoyed by the twenty attend-
ing members and guests.
LADIES AID
Christian Stewardship" was the
topic of the interesting program
presented by Mrs P. L. Gross. Mis-
sionary' chairi-an at a meeting of
the Ladies Aid Society of the Com-
munity church.
Hostess committee me nbers were
Mesdames P. J. Berger. T. A. Craig
P. L- Gross and Mrs. Homer.
PERSONALS
Mr and Mrs Cron and daughter
Marie are L. Bryan this week tc
witness the graduation exercises at
Texas A. and M. in which their son
and brother Lawrence will take
part.
Mr. and Mrs Christly and chil-
dren of Rio Hondo were Tuesday
visitors at the Thomas Joyner home.
Mr. Herbe Wlttenburg. who has
been with his parents Mr and Mrs.
W J. Wlttenburg the first of the
year has re imed to his home In
Salmon. Idaho
Mrs Howard I* Smith was a busi-
ness visitor in flan Juan Friday.
r-- ■
you CAN'T Buy
BIGGER VALUE T44AN
a __
KE UOGGfV
“No other corn flakes give me
•urh crisp wholesome good-
ness as Kellogg's. They're ■
real bargain!”
Kellogg’s Corn Flakes are
made better packed better
taste better. They lead the
world in sales because women
know genuine value. They’re
the only brand kept oven-
fresh in the patented wax-
TiTE heat-tooled inner bag.
At all grocer* ready to
serve with milk
or cream. Made
by Kellogg in
Battle Creek.
Say tfk&ypir before I
you soy "CORN flAKIS"
V_ v
This sequence of four pic*
tures shows the superb
form of Dorothy Poynton
Hill in the graceful but dan-
gerous FORWARD SOMER-
SAULT off the high board.
1
After a smart take-off
(akote Dorothy uses the
weight and position of
her head to spin her body
around. This shows her
mid-air position.
Instead of the
"pike” with body
bent at hips—Dor-
othy executes the
.omersanlt the
hard way —by the
"layout“with body
outstretched.
With hardly a stir
Dorothy cuts into the
water. It’s a perfect
dive. And gives you
a good idea of how
healthy Dorothy Poyn-
ton Hill’s nerves are.
_
-- * I i lljfcltea ?"i ' "l! 1’-;
" TT’S a long way down from the high board"
JL Dorothy says "and if you add all the spins
and twists I do —you can see why I enjoy
Camels *for digestion's sake.’" Mealtimes
(right) and between meals too Dorothy pre-
fers Camels. ” I smoke whenever I want to”
she says. "Camels never jangle my nerve*.”
Camels helpspeed up theflowofdigestivefluids
and increase alkalinity. They set you right!
PLAYING spectacular golf. Speaking of
the strain of tournament golf Ralph
Ik. Guldahl says: "Sure I like to smoke. But
A give me a cigarette that's mild. I mean
Camels. They never get on my nerves.”
BOOSTER for Camels. Henrietta Dono-
hue swimmer golfer and tennis player
says: "After several sets I like to smoke
a Camel. They are so mild and yet I get
such a delightful 'lift.'*
MUD!
• Carnal* ara mad a tram
Nnar. MORE EXPENSIVE
TOBACCOS —Tarfclah and
Damaatic —than any otKar
aoaular brand.
* • - f P 4 V'. " 9$ ' J.s+
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 286, Ed. 2 Monday, June 7, 1937, newspaper, June 7, 1937; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1404929/m1/3/: accessed July 6, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .