The Brownsville Herald from Brownsville, Texas • Page 15

The Valley First First in the Valley THE BROWNSVILLE '(TEXAS) HERALD THURSDAY, APRIL 25, 1938 PAGE SEVEN Detailed Report Is Given Of Semi-Annual Conference Of Valley Federation of Clubs (Special to The Herald) DONNA, April 25. Installation of officers, reports of officers and dubs, together with a splendid of addresses and musical umbers marked the 43rd semi-an- roial convention of the Valley Federation of Women's clubs at Donna Tuesday. The decorative scheme employed in the auditorium of fche Methodist church where the sessions were held was striking in bhe choice of lavish use of lovely spring flowers. Colorful corsages were presented all officers and those appearing on the program ponna club women. by the Mrs.

Marvin Hall of Brownsville, prominent in club affairs of the Valley and state for a number of years, was installed as president of the Federation hi the closing session Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. J. Murray, retiring president con- c'ucted the installation cererfonies. Others who will serve with Mrs.

Hall are Mrs. E. S. Lammets, Alamo, Mrs. H.

D. second vice first vice president; Lauderdale, Mercedes, president; Mrs. Frank Ludden, San Benito, third vice president; Mrs. Lee Green, San Juan, secretary- treasurer; Mrs. Ben Sanders, Har- Itngen, art chairman; Mrs.

Volney Taylor, Brownsville, jivic chairman; Mrs. R. A. Dennlson, Weslaco, 11- teiature chairman; Mrs. Ray Young, Karlingen, junior chainnan; Mrs.

J. H. Ferguson, Mission, home demonstration; Mrs. J. S.

Rose, Alamo, music and Mrs. Florence Hays, Mission, treasurer Loan Fund. of the Educational convention were under the direction of Mrs. H. A.

Baldwin, president of the Donna Woman's club. The North Donna club, also a federated club was co-hostess. Assisting these clubs were the Home Workers, the Wide Awake and the Willing Workers, all Home Demonstration clubs of the Donna community. Women of these clubs served the luncheons and the funds obtained will be used in the erection of the Donna Woman's club building, plans for which have been drawn. Of the approximate 350 women present Tuesday 17 were officers and 123 were delegates.

Officers present were: Mesdames Florence Hayes, Mission; T. W. Glass, Weslaco; J. T. Cawley, San Benito; Walter Weaver, Donna; O.

Bird, San Benito; Marvin McCaskill, Edinburg; Mrs. Henry Lauderdale, Mercedes; H. U. Miles, Edinburg, Willie George, Brownsville; Frank Grimsell, San Benito; Ben F. Sanders, Harlingen; Florence J.

Scott, Rio Grande City; H. L. Yates, Brownsville; M. W. McGee, Lyford; J.

S. Roe, Alamo. Delegates present were: Brownsville--Miss Florence Bell, Miss Allen A. Evans, Mesdames F. H.

Williams, Sherwood Bishop, Grider Perkins, D. P. Gay, Randall Mathers, Ellis Perry, John F. Barron, Emil Blanck, G. F.

Landgren, A. W. Neck, F. E. Morris and Claude Macy.

Harlingen--Mesdames Alton Hutson, Wm. Penry, Max Medley, E. V. McCright, Will G. Fields, E.

H. Haire, N. B. Lackland, Jno. C.

Myrick, Paul H. -Brown, T. S. Herren, H. D.

Walley, Elmer Spurrier, John C. Fisher, Llcyd Sternberg, Chester Chambers, Stanley Crockett, Gerald McKenna, H. E. Butt, A. J.

Wittenbach, O. K. Sanders. San Benito--Mesdames Neeley Newman, A. R.

Motheral, J. D. Wren. O. L.

Bird, J. L. Bates, Ned Rigsby, F. S. Paschall, F.

T. Rawls, Edna Bartlett, I. K. Elrod, W. W.

Cotton. Leon R. Wassom, John Shelander, L. W. Pratt.

McAllen--Mesdames W. H. Moon, Perry Herman, Dr. Ula, Dairs, A. A.

Fogleberg, Orville Cox, J. N. Goodwin. Mission--Mesdames C. D.

Epp- wright, T. R. Card, C. E. Storms.

Grady Donald, B. Y. Lewis, W. E. Find, J.

D. Ferrell, Carl Rotelle. W. B. Lander, T.

H. Harrell, S. M. Duffie, Ida Huff, W. E.

Willoughby, Adelle Hart Brown. Weslaco--Mesdames Dian Coats, C. H. Stevenson, C. Davenport, Ben Wood, Gordon Keithley, Clarence Gound, A.

E. Bradberry, H. F. Lehman. La Feria--Mesdames Ruth Voight, Ruth Louise RDbinson, Josephine Hanna, E.

F. Brower, L. L. Starkey, Howell Graham, T. Wayne Ammerman, A.

E. Chiltey, R. R. Stephenson. Donna--Mesdamea M.

W. McGee, W. L. Campbell, Wm. T.

Autyes, H. W. Pritchard, J. P. La Vigness, G.

R. Maun, C. E. Duncan, Seth Barrett, E. E.

Kech, C. W. Jarrett. Mercedes--Mesdames John Brown, J. C.

Shaw, F. Schmalzried, T. C. Albrecht, J. L.

Vining, M. E. Lear, San Juan--Mesdames Paul K. Hetrick, M. A.

Brummebt, W. H. Gossage, V. J. Boehdke.

Alamo--Mesdames Leonard Johnson, W. D. Sanders, J. C. McCreery.

Lyford--Mesdames Burton Ruff, Wm. Rapp, c. J. Scott, M. B.

Bourne, H. Morodian, A. J. Critchfield. Pharr--Mesdames C.

L. Vernon, A. J. Flowers, J. A.

slaughter, George W. CcCullough. until two years ago a resident Edinburg--Mrs. A Curry, Mrs. Mrs.

Hall spoke briefly of the objectives of the ensuing two years and announced the appointive piaces on the executive board. Invitation extended by Mrs. H. U. Mile? of Edinburg from the Edinburg Women's club for the autumn meeting was accepted.

Interest in the late afternoon session centered around the awarding of the five prizes. The prize given by Mrs. Leon Brown of Mission for the best delivery of report was awarded the Alamo Sorosis club and for the most cultural program in literature department, given by Mrs. T. W.

Glass of Weslaco. awarded to the Self-Culture of Brownsville. The prize offered by Mrs. O. L.

Byrd of San Benito for the greater achievement in the junior department was awarded to the Junior Study club of Harlingen and for club the best delivery club of La Feria. by Mrs. J. to the Sorosis This prize was 5 T. Cawley, San fifth district Junior chairman.

Mrs. J. S. Rose of Alamo offered a prize for the greatest achievement in Music department and this honor went to the Mercedes Music club. During the period allotted for new business the convention voted to sponsor a room in the new dormitory of the Kingsville A.

and I. College. Resolutions adopted included that of urging and pledging the group to the use of Texas-made pro- cluts- a garden for every home in the Centennial year and also upon the death of Mrs. G. W.

Stewart of McAilen, a past president of the Valley Federation. First of iiie guest speakers of toe afternoon was Mrs. Howard E. Butt, Harlingen, regional chairman for Southwest, Texas for the Texas Society for Crippled Children, who gave an able presentation of the state's program for crippled children and half! it relates to the need for such work in the Valley. Glimpses of Hawaii," given by Mrs.

M. M. Magoon of San Benito, Miss Martinez WedRecently The marriage of Miss Silvia Martinez, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rafael Martinez, of Laredo, to Mr.

Joe T. Torres, was solemnized Sunday, April 21; at 9 o'clock in the morning in Our Lady of Guadalupe church. The bride who was given in marriage by her was especially pretty in a gown of white satin, made on long lines, fashioned with a V-neck which was accented with a dainty cluster of white flowers, and over which was worn a Jacket of white lace. With the costume she carried a sheaf of calla lilies. Padriaos for the couple were Mr.

and Mrs. Henry Barreda, Maria Trevino, Manuel Menchaca, Aguedo Lerma. and Lalo Beisteiro, Emilio Pelache, Tomas Torres, Maria Ofelia Martinez and Flavia Cuellar served the bride as maids with Miss Beatriz Perdu as maid of honor. Mr. Florentine Ramirez was best man.

Immediately after the ceremony, the bridal party was entertained with a breakfast at the home of the bride. Mrs. Torres was born and reared in Laredo where she made her home with her parents until this past year. Mr. Torres is a native of Brownsville, and has been an employee of Edelstein's furniture company for some years.

Out of town guests for the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Menchaca, Mrs. Juana M. Garcia, Petra Gonzalez, Julio Cantu, all of Laredo, and Johnny Torres, brother of the bridegroom, of Corpus Christi.

the tsiands, was one of the high lights of the afternoon. Mrs. Ma goon, wearing the typical nativ dress and leis, interspersed her talK on political and social conditions and romantic lore the islands with a number of songs in the Ha waiian language and playing he own accompaniment. Mrs. Inez Waugh.

Lear of Corpu Christi gave a detailed explanation o.C the National Piano Playing 'tour speaker tor the morning session was E. A. Poteet, supertrv tendent of schools, Mercedes, wh spoke on the "Curriculum Revision Program in Texas." Mr. Poteet defined curriculum as "all things that a teacher uses in attempting to help the child to learn" and then set forth four reasons why the curriculum in Texas schools needs revising. The speaker closed his logical presentation of the subjeo with listing the benefits that would derive from this revision program.

Mrs. Florence Johnson Scott's review of her book, "Old Rough and Ready." soon to be off the press was of timely interest as this is historic week in Texas as pointed out by Mrs. Scott in her opening remarks. Mrs. Scott read from her original manuscript descriptive parts of especial interest to Valley residents.

She told of how she, come to write the story of General Zackery Taylor, nicknamed, "Old Rough and Ready" following a battle the Mexican -war fought in Valley territory. One of the outstanding reports of the day was given by Mrs. O. L. Byrd of San Benito, chairman of juniors.

During the noon hour a junior luncheon was held with representatives of nine junior clubs of the Valley taking part. Theme of the program was a "Study of the Valley Through Tributes to Men and Women 'Who Have Developed It." Delightful musical numbers interspersed the program throughout the day. An out-of-the-Valley artist. Miss Esther Stevens of Jacksonville, a freshman at Westmoorland college, gave a violin solo, accompanied by Mrs. H.

A. Baldwin of Donna. Mrs. Lois Fleuriet of Donna, gave' as a solo. "I Love You Sweet," ae- iied by Mrs.

O. F. Fleuriet, and Jackie Roe of Alamo with Lois Damron as accompanist, sang "A Spirit Flower." A trumpet solo was given by Jean Etta Short of McAllen with Mrs. Faye Jones accompanying at the piano. In a room adjoining the auditorium an art exhibit was held under the direction of Mrs.

Ben Sanders of Harlingen, Valley art chairman, who also made splendid report of work accomplished in this new department. Approximately 150 pir tures were on exhibit. 15 of these being the traveling exhibit which Mrs. Sanders uses in her art talks on outstanding Valley and Texas artists. Schools having art exhibits were Edinburg, San Benito.

McAllen, Pnarr and Harlingen. Prizes offered by Mrs. Sanders in this department of sjjhool art will bs awarded at Suture date. Geiferal arrangements for the Valens Klossner. Rio Hondo--Mesdames Genevieve Rounds--A.

P. McMurtry, K. B. Williams. Los Fresnos Mrs.

A. Oliver. Mrs. F. E.

Rushing and Rio Grande City-Mrs. A. T. Leal. While occupied with his work of exploring 27,000 miles of cable around the South American coast, Captain Haine discovered three whales entangled in the cable.

Lyford Locals LYFORD, April Members of the Lyford Girl Reserves met recently at the home of Miss Dorothy Dolton. Those present were Loretta Sorenson, Katherine Box, Janice Craig, Mildred Parker, George Willey and Howard Haggood. Mrs. Harold Ramgren complimented her daughter, Evelyn, on her sixth birthday recently. Games on the lawn and an Easter egg hunt furnished amusement for about fifty guests.

Rev. and Mrs. George, colored missionaries, who have recently returned from missionary work in Africa, gave very Interesting talks on their work at the Baptist church. Mrs. George Eckbledt was hostess to the W.

M. S. of the Methodist church Tuesday afternoon. Mrs Earn Sowards led the devotional and Mrs. T.

R. Stanford gave a very interesting report of the West Texas conference held in San Antonio. There were 13 members and one new member, Mrs. Walter Box Mr. and Mrs.

R. K. Finlay had as their dinner guests recently Mr and Mrs. E. B.

Baldridge and daughter, Myrl, Mr. W. R. Stone, Mr. and Mrs.

Ike Williams, Miss Dolton afid Plmlips of Raymond- Rev. and Mrs. F. L. Martin were visitors in Brownsville Tuesday Claud and Floyd Hocott, and their sister, Miss Mabel, of Austin, and Kelly Hocott, from Corpus Christi spent the Easter holidays with their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. J. R. Hocott They were accompanied by Miss Edna Ray Dunn and Miss Fern Holler, both of Austin. Dair Baldridge was a business caller in Sinton and Corpus Christi Monday and Tuesday.

'Kx. and Mrs. Peterson and children left Tuesday for California. Mr. and Mrs.

Moody Mitchell left for their home in Austin Tuesday vfue Sears Play Is To Be Event Final rehearsals of the play, "A Lucky Break," by Zelda Sears, which is to be held Friday 26, at 8 p. m. in the Junior college auditorium, are being held daily. The play promises to be an exceptionally good one, abounding in humorous and dramatic situations. The play centers around the rich man, John Bruce, whol suspecting that his popularity is caused by his wealth, a trick on his friends to discover which are the real ones.

He is surprised at the unexpected turn the trick takes. The romantic atmosphere in the play is furnished by the triangle in which John Bruce, Lansing and the affectionate Claudia take part. The French dancing teachers, Var Chsr- ente, and his sister, Jura, strike an exotic note. Abner Ketcham and Bella MacWatt are grouchy crabs, forms. In the last act, Bella re- Mrs.

Barret is the aristocrat in the play. The leading humorous characters are Benny Ketcham, Elmlne Ludine, and the soulful sister, Alchiba abs Alphocca. The characters are as follows: John Bruce--Baxter Holland, Martha Mullet--Sara Martinez, Abner Ketcham--S. de Luna, Mrs. Barret--Jacque MacDonald, Claudia fiarret--Frances Browne, Tommy Lansing--Bob Shaw, Benny Ketcham--Johnny Thorpe, Elmlne Ludine --Maria de Socorro Torres, Charles Martin--Jack Shaw.

Var Charente--Richard Mason, Charente--Guillermina Marques, Bella MacWatt--Ana Maria Martinez, Spivins--Isidore Bauer, Tokio--T. Mares, Watkins--Jose Martinez, Alchiba, spinster--Billy MacDonald, Alphecca, spinster--Bob Steiner. A group of dancers lend the hotel the "roadhouse" touch. These Include Antonio Lozano, Albertina Garza, Eilay Barreda, Celia Champion, Jose Martinez, Sara Luisa Fernandez, Emilio Arizpe, Federioo Rodriguez and Margarita Soils. News, Notes Of Del Mar (Special to The Herald) DEL April Stuart Place high school seniors and juniors enjoyed an all day outing at Del beach Friday.

Mr. Morrison Con- eiley sponsored the group. Mesdames H. F. Perkins, Clyde Anderson, E.

M. Vencill and Perry Brown' and Mr. Paul Lane were chaperones. The juniors and seniors were Mabel Anderson, Myrtle Drews, Dorothy Temp, Doris McCall, Josephine Patton, Leah Maude Brown, Sarah Katherine Withers, Florence Hentz, Georgia Orr, Nevell Dubose, and Lila Goldsmith; also Lloyd Halpenny, James Orr, David Dill, Oscar Holmes Robert Spangler, Martin Perkins, Bobby Vincent, Joe Willis Lane, Byron Mapes, Orville Laabs, Alton Medley and Eulas Medley. A big Easter egg hunt was enjoyed by a number of children at Del Mar Sunday.

Three prizes were given to those finding the most eggs. Two other prizes were given to the two smallest children. Carlos Cisneros of Brownsville won first prize: Bobby Buckles of Harlingen won second and and Mrs. L. Dew, of Weslaco, Mr.

and Mrs. Amadeo Vela of Edinburg, Mr. and Mrs, R. A. Flores of Edinburg, Mr.

and Mrs. Woody Tullis of Mercedes, Mr. Cecil Boone of Weslaco and Miss Iris Kramer of Mercedes. Mr. A.

B. White and family of Harlingen visited at Del Mar this week. Dr. and Mrs. G.

W. Edgerton of Harlingen enjoyed a short stay at Del Mar. Mr. and Mrs. N.

O. Berry of Harlingen spent several days at Del Mar beach resort this week. Mr. and Mrs. A.

B. Hill of Edinburg spent several pleasant days at Del Mar this week. Mr. and Mrs. A.

R. Cooke of Weslaco enjoyed a four day stay at Del Mar this week. Mrs. W. T.

Jennings and small daughter arrived Monday to spend the week at Del Mar. Mrs. Jennings is from Brownsville. O. M.

Simpson and family of Omaha, Nebraska visited Del Mar for several days this week. Mr. J. A. Harrison and wife and son and Mrs.

and Mrs. Red Wilson all of McAUen have arrived to en- Joy several days at Del Mar. Mr. and Mrs. J.

B. Caston of Harlingen spent Friday and Saturday at the beach. Mr. and Mrs. E.

S. Ryden of San Antonio entertained at Del Mar Beach Resort Friday arici Saturday. Mr. G. Lovebt and family of San Benlto entertained Miss Eunice Kringle of Minneapolis this week at Del Mar.

D. I. Printy and family were at Del Mar Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

LaTurno of Harlingen spent the week end fishing in the surf at Del Mar. C. W. McNeil of Harlingen arrived Sunday to spend a short visit at Del Mar Beach resort. Mr.

and Mrs. Burton B. Marshall of McAllen spent the Easter holidays at Del Mar. Mr. and Mrs.

D. L. Welch and daughter, Francis of Harlingen ar- rived Friday to spend the Easter holidays at Del Mar Beach resort. Mr. and Mrs.

R. S. Hall of La Ferla arrived Sunday for a visit at Del Mar this week end. M. S.

Jordan of Freer, entertained at Del Mar this week end. Several enjoyable days were spent at Del Mar Beach Resort by Dr. and Mrs. Carl O. Lunn and family.

Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Jewell of Mission spent a short time at Del Mar this week end.

G. H. Harrington of Houston entertained at Del Mar over the week end. M. and Mrs.

T. Roth and son, of Brownsville, spent the week end at Del Mar. B. C. Stephenson and family of McAllen enjoyed a short stay at Del Mar this week.

W. F. Lacy and family of Mission spent several pleasant days at Del Mar recently. Mr. and Mrs.

Russel Medley of Texarkana enjoyed several days at the beach this week. Mr. and Mrs. P. F.

Dominy of San Benito spent the week end fishing at Del Mar beach. CALENDAR FRIDAY Play by Villa Maria high school seniors and St. Joseph's Dramatic club at junior college auditorium at 8 p. m. Meeting of the Industrial Art club of the V.

F. W. at the hall at 2:30 m. Church Federation will meet at the Baptist church at 3:30 p. m.

Patrons' day at the Victoria Ward school at 2:30 m. Called meeting of the Pan-American Round Table at the G. W. Johnson home at 9:30 a. m.

Texas program by the student body of Los Ebanos school at 10 a. m. Seagull troop of the Girt Scouts will meet at the Presbyterian church at 4 p. m. Circles Have Conference This Week The Young Matrons' circle of the First Methodist church met Monday afternoon with Mrs.

H. B. Jeffery. The devotional was given by Mrs. Bryson, while the lesson from the mission study book was given by Mrs.

B. G. Bennett. Mrs. Jeffery gave a report of the recent conference held to San Antonio.

There were six members and one visitor present. The circle has -made plans to serve a penny supper Saturday evening at the church building between the hours of 5 and 8 p. m. The public Is cordially invited to attend. Circle one met at the church with Mrs.

West, with Mrs. Rolland McKee in charge of the devotional. Mrs. W. W.

Ball gave the conference report. There were nine members present. Mrs. J. H.

Sample was hostess to circle two. The devotional was eiven by Mrs. F. E. Morris, who also had charge of the mission study.

There were six members and one visitor present. Circle three met with Mrs. J. R. Styles at the home of Mrs.

Sam D. Hughston on the San Benito highway. Mrs. E. E.

Dickason gave the entire lesson, which was especially interesting and excellent. There were four visitors 'and ten members present. Mrs. R. L.

Bolding was hostess to members of circle four. Mrs. Agnes 3ibson gave the voice lesson from Outlook magazine. Mrs. Art Goolsby gave the leaflet lesson.

There were seven members and one I visitor present. Mr. R. L. Bolding, In a talk that was a feature of the I afternoon, gave an Interesting address on the Philippine choice of subject was particularly timely as the study course had eluded only recently study of islands.

Mr. Bolding was able ti) givj a very excellent picture of thd Philippines because of his residenot of two years there. The United States produced 762,688.000 pounds of creamery ter last year. CAPjjjOHB Headache MMI headache, neuralgic or achM, liquid or Capudlna Brand TabMk Wo or For Individually Designed CORSETS See Mrs. Joe L.

Kowalskl Registered Spencer Corsetient Phone 436 R. A. LACKNER Complete Optical Set-visa Francis Welch third. Jennett of Harlingen won Butler and Gene Mrs. R.

K. Finlay assisted in Bromley's store a few days this week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Grout have returned from Tampico, where they have been for the past several days.

Buckles won prizes for being the two smallest children in the hunt. Members of the Hidalgo County Relief Administration enjoyed a get- together visit at Del Mar Sunday and Monday. Those in the party were Miss Edna Lee Platt of San Juan, Mrs. Jimmie Walsh of McAllen, Mr. Cecil Eppright of McAllen, Mr.

and Mrs. I. W. Lairs of Donna, Mr. and Mrs.

Harold Leovell of McAllen, Miss Edith Covery of Oklahoma City, Mr. Freddie Seitz of Mission, Mrs. and Mrs. L. M.

Vance of Edinburg, Mr. THAT YOUNGSTER OF YOURS ODD FACTS ABOUT CHILDREN SEE IF YOU KNEW THIS ONE IF CHILDREN GREW LIKE MICE.A CHILD COMING OUT OF KINDERGARTEN TrtiS SUMMER WOULD BE LARGE ENOUGH FoR HIH SCHOOL IN THE FAIL 0 BSOUSE OROWS THIRTY TIMES AS FAST AS THE AVERAGE CHILD SCIENTISTS USE MICE To LEARN RAPIDLY ABOUT 6ROWTH AND HEALTH AND SCIENCE FINDS THE TREATMENT OF CONSTIPATION IN CHILDREN is EASIER WHEN A LIQUID UXATWf IS IVEN IN GRADUALLY REDUCED DOSES A growing child's system is very delicate. It is easily upset, even injured, by things an aduK system can manage. Don't give children a laxative intended only for adults! If you have a child who has "bilious spells" which cathartics help for only a day, try California Syrup of Figs. Every mother should know about this natural laxative, and how easy it is to obtain, anywhere.

It's a delicious tasting fruity that is just right for your Get the genuine California brand, and give him gradually reduced doses, till the bowels are moving regularly and thoroughly any help at all! California Syrup of Figs is what you ask for at'any drug store. A little of this syrup will relieve a child's constipation overnight and won't upset a six-month-old baby. It works so nicely for the delicate system of a child, many doctors urge mothers to give no other laxative. The secret of safer relief from constipation is reduced dosage. The action of a liquid laxative like Syrup of Figs can be regulated, because you can regulate the dose.

That's why doctors approve this form of help. And why mothers who once try it simply refuse to 've their children anything else, ruggists say that the sale of this natural laxative is increasing by leaps and bounds. It isn't strange that California Figs helps sluggish boys and girls and has made so many mothers enthusiastic. Next Odd Facts One of the Best Laxatives is Made from Leaves! Men! About this time of the you're beginning to think about some new clothes for Spring--It's mighty nice to have remarkable values like these spread before you! New styles and patterns at prices possible only through co-operative buying with more than 1300 other Federated Stores of America! Pre-Shrank Broadcloth DRESS SHIRTS A full out, pre-shrunk white broadcloth shirt with lined collar and rounded cuffs. This is an unusual boy--Get yours now at this special price! Sizes 14 to 17.

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