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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-22

IH1s SUITS ne zgzIast tie
world sid the c-E-5G -
Z was dipped mo thE brIne
-@ lEzr G1E d.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-09
s=:; s=. OF Interest to Women z:.::: :s:::
Churches
Schools
CHAPTER CIV MEETS
WITH MRS. SO.NES

Valentine decorations OF red and
white, including sweet peas In those
/ colors and tall red candles, featured
/ the decorations at the luncheon
meeting of chapter CIV, PEG. held
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. c. E. Sones, Cos Wensley ave-
nue..
Mrs. Florence jackson was CO.
: hostess and also gave the program
which followed at the end of the
business session. An interesting ac-
count of the early history of P. f.
o. formed the subject of her talk,
and a fine constitutional drill was
given by Mrs. Mildred De Long
champs.
1t was with great regret that the
chapter accepted the resignation OF
Mrs. Jackson as chaplain, since she
and her husband are to leave the
city shortly for Santa Ana where
they will make their home in the
future.
Members present on Saturday
were MesdameS Pearl House, Grace
Hatch, Myrtha Malan, Florence
Jackson. Anna Carter, Elizabeth
Roberts. Margaret Dupont, Edna
Foulds. Fannie McCrory. Mildred
De Longchamps and Carrie Sones.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-09
Society
Clubs
TIPICA ORCHESTRA
TO GIVE CONCERT
IN CALEXICO SOON

MeXico's famous Tipica orchestra
the presidents own, is to give a
concert in the Calexico high school
auditorium next Sunday under the
auspices of the Calexico Woman's
improvement club and the Calexico
chamber OF commerce.
Corresponding to the U. S. Ma
rine band in the position it holds
among Mexican musical organiza-
tions. the orchestra is mostly OF
string instruments in an arrange
nent typically Mexican. Violin,
cellos, psalteries, niandolins, guitars,
and a marimba are the chief in
struments played and in addition,
singers and dancers will be fea-
tured
The conductor, Juan N. Tore
hlance, will present a program of
gay and light-hearted music. with
the Mexican music predoninating.
thsoe delightful rhythmic and
charming melodies characteristic of
the country.
Every member of the organization
IS an accomplished musician, and
aside from delightful evening of
music. picturesque group will be
presented as the orchestra is garbed
in the colorful costumes of old
Mexico.
Citizens of E. Centre are invited
&c attend the concert and may Sc
cure tickets at Clements drug store.
One concert will be held Sunday
afternoon at 3 o'clock and the other
viii take place that evening at
o'clock
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-09
UNIFORM FLAVOR
IN COFFEE DEPENDS
UPON The ROASTING
Hills Bros. Insure Uniformity
by Their Patented, Con-
tinuous Process

Coffee experts agree that blend
alone, regardless of quality, will
not produce perfect cup of coffee.
In the roasting of the blend lies
the secret of perfect flavor.
The common method of roasting
coffee in bulk falls short in develop
ing favor, because it is not possible
to roast every berry evenly. Real
izing this, Hills Bros, after years
of experimenting, discovered and
patented continuous process OF
roasting coffee a little at a time.
Control is the watchword of this
process. The quantity of coffee
passing into the roaster does not
vary. The speed of operation and
temperature remain the same with
the result that Hills Bros. Coffee
is absolutely uniform. This process,
fittingly called Controlled Roast
ing" gives a flavor in the cup that
no other coffee has.
Hills Bros. Coffee never "goes
stale" because it is packed in
vacuum cans. Ordinary cans, even
if ait-tight, do not keep coffee fresh
because air, which destroys the
flavor of coffee, is inside. BY the
vacuum process, air is taken out of
the can and kept out. Hills Bros.
Coffee is sold everywhere by gro
GERS. Ask for it by name and look
for the Arab-the rade-mark-on
the can.
Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc, Los
Angeles, Calf. G,9si
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-09
BY SISTER MARY
VIA c.. yxr..

IN the early spring there's moth
ing quite like the taste of maple
( iyrup fresh from the sugar bush. :"
Served plain with warm biscuits,
pancakes or waffles. it's delicious.
Desserts sweetened with real ma.
pie syrup have a taste that can't
be initiated.
Maple syrup is one OF the new
food products that is completely
seasonal and cannot be produced
in hot-house. Its season is short
and its production limited to GER
tain sections of the country. Fresh
maple syrup can be available on
The market only after the warmth
Of the sun starts the sap" to cir
culating from the roots of the tree
up through the trunk and branches
10 finally reach the leaf buds.
The first run" is considered
The finest and indeed it does make
4 delicately Favored and light col
ored syrup. 1t usually commands
higher market Price than the
syrup made bit later but syrup
made before the buds begin to
grow on the maple trees is desir-
able and we'll favored.
The following rule for sponge
,ake sweetened with maple syrup
is unusual and amazingly good.
Maple Sponge Cake
One and one-fourth cups maple
syrup. 6 eggs, l cup pastry flour.
3-4 teaspoon cream of tartar, Is
teaspoon salt. IA teaspoon vanilla.
Separate whites from yolks of
eggs. Beat whites until stiff, using
a wire whisk. While beating the
whites, cook syrup until a firm ball
is formed when a few drops are
tried in cold water. Slowly add
the cooked syrup TO beaten whites,
beating constantly. Beat yolks of
eggs until thick and lemon colored,
dsing n wheel beater. Beat yolks
into whites. using the whisk. Add
Mix and sift -four. salt
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-09

Bile to serve with this cake.
The following rule Tor maple
mousse can be used in an iceless
refrigerator or packed in salt and
ice and frozen without stirring.
Maple Mousse
One and one-fourth cups maple
syrup. . eggs (whites1. cups
whipped cream, few grains salt.
Beat whites of eggs until stiff.
Cook syrup while beating eggs and
add gradually to whites, cooking
syrup while beating in each addi-
tion of syrup. Fold in cream whip
ped until firm with a few grains of
salt. Turn into mold and freeze.
Pack in a mixture of eight parts
ice to one part ice cream salt. As
the mixture freezes scrape it down
from the sides of the mold with Q
stout spatula.
Many delicious candies are made
with maple syrup. Creams, taffy
nougats and e2ramels are a few oil
the confections that gain new ap
peal by the use Of this distinctive
sweet
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-09
DOMESTIC ARTS BOOTH AT FAIR
SHOWS TALENTS OF LOCAL WOVEN

Special comment on the women's
exhibits in the domestic arts divis-
ion of the Imperial Valley Fair was
made by Governor James Rolph. Jr
as he visited the various displays
Saturday afternoon. Mrs. H. V.
Gray, chairman of the division was
complimented on her booth which
so we'll illustrates the homemaking
talents of the women of the coun-
ty.
Decorated in charming shades of
green, the booth presents an at
tractive appearance with its array
of bright colored flowers, beautiful
embroiderieS ana laces. other OBJ
jects of hand work, and the luscious
culinary entities.
Calenduals. stock. sweet peas.
lilies, poinsettias, marguerites, mas
turtiumS, carnations, are some of
the flowers entered by local gar
deners, their brilliant hues showing
to excellent advantage against the
green background.
All sorts of beautiful embroideries
and hand made laces, including,
knitted and crocheted laces, tat
ting. and other varieties. were dis
played. Lovely quilts. needlepoint
and petitpoint, hooked rugs. and a
miscellaneous array of art work
including paintings, etchings, hand
painted china, baskets, lamp
shades, pillows and a number Of
other attractive objects, make a
splendid group from which it will
] be difficult to select the winners.
Some handsome bead purses also
are included in this division.
Canned fruits and vegetables
tempting to the eye, make another
fine group as did the culinary divis-
ion which consisted of toothsome
doughnuts, cookies, cakes, biscuits,
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-09
WONEN'S ORGANIZATIONS HOSTS
AT TEA FOR GOVERNOR ROLPH

Representatives of the various
Women's organizations in the coun-
ty were privileged Saturday after
noon to meet Governor James
Rolph, Jr., at charming tea given
IN his honor at the Ten Thousand
club house BY the Imperial Coun-
ty Federation of Womens clubs.
The tea room made lovely
spring like background for the
party with its baskets of spring
flowers in shades of yellow and
orchid, and with beautifully ap-
pointed tea tables whose center
pieces were silver baskets of yell
low freezias and layendar sweet
peas.
Mrs. B. A. Ansyln of Brawley
president Of the federated clubs
received the governor in the name
of the women of the valley and
presented the various club presi-
dents and executives of women S
organizations.
A gracious speech was made by
the governor who thanked the
women for their hospitality and
who pledged his aid to them. Short
talks we're made by R. D. McPher-
rim and Z. 3. Goodman.
4 delegation of Greek american
citizens and of Filipinos assembled
at the club house and gave Cover
nor Rolph gifts and good wishes
from their members. The Filipinos
presented him with a statute de-
picting the spirit Of the West and
Of California, and the Greek-Amer-
leans. with a handsome desk set.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-09
AUXILIARY TO BE
GUESTS OF LEGION

Boyce Aten post oil the American
Legion is to entertain Thursday
evening, February IL. in honor OF
the members of the local Auxiliary
unit.
The affair is to take place at 6
clock in the Ten Thousand club
house and will consist of music and
dancing for those who care to dance
while for those who do not other
forms of amusement will be pro-
yided.
An interesting feature of the eve
ming is the short talk to be given
by Harry w. Horton which prom
ises 10 be most enjoyable.
In view of the party THURSDAY
evening, the Legion will not hold
its meeting on Tuesday of this
week. All members are urged to b.
present on Thursday and each one
is privileged to bring a friend.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-09

The governor thanked both Organ
izations in his charming fashion.
Mrs. F. D. Jacobs of thi; city
and MIS-. Carl Morford OF Holt
vile. both OF whom are past pres
idents of the county federation OF
women's clubs, presided al the
pretty tea tables.
approximately so women were
present and in this group were in
cluded the executive boards of the
following organizations: Imperial
County Federation of Women's
clubs, the Calexico Woman's I'M
proyement club, the p T. A. coun-
Gil, the w. c. T. u. the Y. w. G
A. the College Woman's club. the
American Legion Auxiliary and the
Anti-Tuberculosis association.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-09
Entire Nos Club Dance
Is Tomorrow EUening

Another OF the delightful Entire
Nos club dances will be held tomor-
row evening, February 10, in the
Womans Ten Thousand club house
at $50 o'clock.
Many novel features are planned
by the committee in charge Mr.
and Mrs. William Ohmstede are
chairmen and the committee mem
bers are Mr. and Mrs. J. 3. Nc
Neece, Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Mitchell
and Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Hauch.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-09
Visitors Entertained
At W. Reid Residence

Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Reid have
been entertaining this week end
Mrs. Reid's aunt and uncle. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph w. Leach of Minneapo-
lis who make a visit to the valley
each winter.
Mrs. G. E.Teeple and Miss GLADYS
Teeple, both of Oceanside, also
spent the week end in the valley
and were the Reids house guests
Mrs. Teeple and Miss Teeple have
lived in FL Centro formerly and
have a number of friends in thi;
city.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-09
c. S. TdpDaans Guests
At Ross HickcOr Home

Judge and Mrs. c. S. Tappaan of
Los Angeles were week end guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox at
their home on Holt avenue.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Hickcox
entertained with a delightfully."- ap-
pointed breakfast complimcnting
Judge and Mrs. Tappaan.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-09

In 1925. cars of wheat in Caifor-
MA graded 26.6 per cent smutty; for
1926 it was 1874 per cent; in 1929
It was 10 per cent and last year was
only Il per cent. the reduction due
TO the state university IS seed dust
ing program.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-09
Daily Menu

BREAKFAST-Baked ap-
pies. cereal. cream. broiled
bacon. shirred eggs. crisp
toast. milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON-Mock oyster
soup. croutons, cottage cheese
and Jelly sandwiches. maple
bavarian cream. grape juice.
DINNER-Veal and pork
loaf. scalloped potatoes, but
tered carrots and peas. salad
chiffonade. bran rolls. canned
peach cobbler, milk, coffee.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-09

pies. breads. all tributes to the good
cooks of the valley.
Due to the limited space avail
able, the women's booth is some
what crowded and in order 20 ap-
preciate the true value of the en-
tries. considerable time must be
taken to carefully examine the dis
play as otherwise several fine ar
ticles may be missed.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-09
Entertain Members OF
Lincoln School Force

Among the delightful events OF
yesterday was the breakfast party
presided over by Mrs. S. L. McCrory
and Mrs. r. M. Armstrong, the al
fair taking place at the McCrory
residence, 583 Euclid avenue.
A gay color scheme of red and
white featured the decorations and
the guests included the members OF
the Lincoln school faculty, their
wives, husbands or friends.
Press Classified Ads Bring Results
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-09

Strawberry growers in oregon
found that by topping Ccutting off
all leaves after harvest reduced
the number of corn borers very ma
terially. Leave some old plants for
moths to lay eggs on and burn them
later
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-09
MENUS FOR THE FAMILY

and cream OF tartar six times. Fold
carefully into mixture. Turn into
n tube cake pan and bake one hour
in a slow oven. lnyert pan TO cool.
Shredded fresh pineapple or
pineapple ice or sherbet is delecta-
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-09

Every pound of butterfat produced
in Oregon during 1880 cost 26 cents
Ill cash; interest, home labor and
iced brought 1t TO SO cents per
pound.
Imperial Valley press., 1931-02-09

Press Classified Ads Bring Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23

Portsmouth, England, has banned the
use of Russian gasoline in municipal
buses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
FESTIVAL ENL|STS
Il SOCIETY GIRLS
Will Take Part in Ballots of
Entertainment Starting
Monday Evening.

Twenty-seven society girls will par
ticipate in ballets of the Festival of
Nations, which opens Monday evening
in Constitution Hall, it was announced
today.
The young women, who have been
rehearsing for their parts in the ballets
since last December, are:
Alice Abadie, Mimi Anderson, Caro-
Ign Alexander, Elsie Barber, Virginia
Berry, Amman Bakshian, Mary Pope
Quinn, Dorothy Graham, Judy Hamil-
ton, Eugenia Horn, Katherine Hillyer,
Sally Harris, Virginia Lewis, Katherine
Mitchell Virginia Marceron, Janet Muir
ray, Marjorie Murray, Eleanor r. Pierce
Ann PiZzini, Helen Peoples, Felice Root
Virginia Stevens, Betty Tolson, Helen
Whalen and Atlee Wayne Wirgman.
The girls will dance in the japanese,
CzechosloVakian, Canadian and Mexican
episodes, under the direction of Miss
Rita Helmes of Chicago.
Miss Helmes, who trained the young
women for their parts, will appear in
solo numbers. A chorus directed by
Kurt Hetzel, who selected the music
for the various episodes and interludes,
will sing. The George Washington Uni
verSity Glee Club and the Papas Stage
Band, organized especially for the fes-
tival, also are on the program.
0OIOo "u1 NC sung ny h1IIle. Okdl1Cky
of the Czechoslovakian legation, Helen
How1son, Katherine Watson, Ann VIII
son, Margaret AnniS, Charlotte Brewer,
Verona Horen, Adeline Deutch, Mildred
Mennen, Elsbet Tying, Rosalnlira Col
ONO, Agnes Fischer, MILFORD Smith,
Louis Annis, John Dawson, Edwin Lud-
wig and S. E. Everhart.
Phyllis Gray Kim, Josephine Noel,
Leslie Cameron and Edward Middleton
will play the piano, while Victor H.
Neal will act as organ1st. Middleton
and DR.. Robert II. Harmon are assist
ing In the musical direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
ARCHITECT GIVEN
MEDAL BY HOOVER
First Award for 1890 Small
House Design Presented
to R. D. Johnson.

President Hoover today presented 10
Reginald d. johnson, Los Angeles. arr
chitect, a gold medal awarded for win
ming the 1890 small house architectural
competition conducted by Better Homes
of America.
The presentation was made in the
rear grounds OF the White House.
Mr.. johnson won the competition for
his design OF cottage on the estate OF
william r. Dickinson. Hope Ranch
Park, Santa Barbara. Calf. The COM
petition. which closed last December
was the first of its kind sponsored by
Better Homes OF America. OF which Mr.
Hoover was president when Secretary
Of Commerce. Secretary OF Interior
Wilbur now Is president Of the organi-
zation.
The medal is the gift OF Mrs William
Brown Meloney Of New York, one OF
the leaders Of the Better Homes move
ment, and was designed by Gutzon
Borglum, the sculptor The purpose OF
the small house architectural competi-
ton was to discover and bring to pubic
attention the best small houses punt
during the preceding year. It was noped
thus to aid in overcoming faulty design
and inefficient planning.
All the competitors were pracuclng
architects. Designs were submitted IN
each of three types Of houses; ca one
story house, storage space but no Nv
ing accommodations may occur in roof
space: OBJ story -and-a-half house, hv-
ing accommodations partly in a second
story, which is actually half story;
Co two-story house.
The committee which judged the
competition was appointed at the re-
quest of Secretary Wilbur by Robert
b Kohn. president of the American In
stitute of Architects The members OF
the committee were Frederick L. Acker
man of New York, George Howe OF
philadelphia, William J. Saywood of
Atlanta and Irwin S. Porter and Ward
Brown Of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
Oulr lawn and flowers
aren't stubborn
...tI,ey're HUNGRY!
Feed them q
Square Meal

YOU'RE asking a great deal,
Il you know. Smooth, velvety,
rich green lawns-large, color
full, lOng-lasting flowers. It's
more than you can rightly cx-
pect unless you do your part!
Plants, like human beings,
must have the right kind of food
and enough of it. Most soils are
deficient i'm plant food because
we fail to rcplenish the supply
plants take out year after year.
Give your lawn and flowers
the square meal for plants. Four
pounds of VigorO to every 100
square feet. Feed your shrubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
SPRING DANCE is HELD

The annual Spring dance OF q: s.
Shipping Board employees, was held last
night at the Shoreham Hotel. About
TOO attended.
Guests included Capt. E. E. Crowley
president Of the Merchant Fleet Corpor-
atom. Commissioner S. S. Sandberg'
Commissioner A. H. Denton, G. O. Par
ker, general counsel OF the shipping
Board, and Maj. Samuel Goodacre, sec
retary of the board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23

Goodhue, formerly soprano soloist ct
st. Aloysius Church, and now soprano
at st. Peters. Mr.. Anderson also is
a pupil of Anne Goodhue, and at pres
ent Is tenor soloist at st. Margaret's.
Both have been heard over the radio
frequently. Mr.. Walten is well known
as a violincellist. He appeared in a
joint recital with Frances Gutelius,
pianist. at the first Of the clubs series
of musical evenings
Accompanies include Helen Goodhue,
Gertrude Smallwood Mockbee and
Christopher Tenley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23

trees and vegetables, too.
Results will amaze you!
Vigoro, the complete, bal
ancedpIantfoO is casilyap-
piled in 3 simple steps: read
directions; spread evenly; wet
down or rake.
And the cost. is less than 20
cents per 100 square feet!
VigorO, clean and odorless, is
the largest selling plant food.
Already 5000, 900 have used it to
achieve new gardening success.
Your garden supply dealer can
tell you how much NigOro you
will need. Ask to see the new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
MUSIC PROGRAM PLANNED
BY UNIVERSITY GROUP

An evening Of music will be presented
by the University Club of Washington
next Thursday night, when Agnes Whe-
Ian Mclaughlin. soprano; George An
derson, tenor, and Dore Walton, violin
cellist, will entertain. The evening has
been designated as Ladies night,
MRS. Mclaughlin Is O pupil Of Anne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
RETIRED MINISTER, "a,
DIES AT CAPITAL HOME
Rev. Frank Griffith Was Former
Methodist Church Cir
cult Rider.

Rev. Frank Thomas Griffith, "a, re-
tired Methodist minister and former
circuit rider in the Baltimore Confer
ence M. E. Church, died of heart at
tack yesterday at his home, 1903 Mon
roe street. The funeral will be held at
3 O'Clock tomorrow from Emanuel M E.
Church, Friendship, Anne Arundel
County, Md.
Rev. Mr.. Griffith was born February
25, 1857, in Calvert County, Md, and
was educated at Randolph-Macon Col
lege at Ashland, Va. In 1881 he joined
the Baltimore Conference, M. E. Church
South.
He retired from the active ministry
when his health failed. Later he was
principal of the school at Potomac, Md
In 1908 he transferred to the Florida
Conference, where he preached for six
years, returning to Maryland in 1914
For the last IL years he and his wife
and their children have resided at their
Monroe street home here.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Kate Kennie Griffith, and three chill
dren, Miss Mary Allen Griffith, Miss
Katie c. Griffith and DR.. j. Beatty Grit
fifth, and brother, DR.. r. Sumter
Griffith, Basic, Va
Portsmouth, England, has banned the
use Of Russian gasoline in municipal
buses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23
Rum Seized Illegally
Kept by Government
Under Judges Ruling
BY the Associated press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 3D.
Federal Judge Frank H Kerrtgan
ruled yesterday that even though
the Government seizes contra
band liquor illegally it need not
return Il to the owners.
Jack Appleby and Robert Sny-
der owned two trucks loaded with
liquor seized on q Sausalito ferry
in December, 1928. Charges
against them we're dismissed
when Judge Kerrigan ruled the
Government agents had not prob
able cause for believing the
trucks were loaded with contra
band.
He added, however, the Gov
eminent was under no obligation
10 return the liquor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23

NOW Is THE TIME TO GO
TO CALIFORNIA AT REDUCED FARES
substantial saving New reduced fare
S92.54 from Washington by way OF Allan
Ia. New Orleans. Houston, San Antonio
ana Ell Paso to Los Angeles and San
Francisco. Use the tourist sleeping car
ana save approximately one-haif OF the
SIt.IB. good in standard or tourist Pull
mans to New Orleans, and in coaches
D. d. COFFMAN. PASSENGER AGENT,
W HI N G. II o N SUNSET ROUTE.
SOUTHERN RY. EXECUTIVE OFFICE
BLDG, WASHINGTON, d, C. TEIE-
PHONE NATIONAL 6ss.--Advertisernent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-23

Vigoro Spreader, too. 1t makes
the applying of VigOrO or grass
seed a quicker, easier job.
VigOrO comes in 5 convenient
sizes-lOO. so, and Is lib. bags,
lib. and IL OF. packages. Order
today. Or specify VigOrO to your
landscape gardener or nursery
man. Be sure to buy TigOrO only
in the original package.
Swift & Company