Brownsville herald. [volume], April 06, 1924, Page Five, Image 5

About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

Image provided by: University of North Texas; Denton, TX

                
I SOCIETY I
CHURCH SOCIETIES
The I Julies Missionary society «»f the
Rletliodist church will have their regular
Inonthly business meeting at the < hutch
^Monday afternoon at 'I o'clock.
The Womens Auxiliary of the| I'res
bytcinu church will have a business
netting Monday ufteri.. at .'I o'clock
tt the ehureh.
The Women’s Auxiliary of the Kpis
-ofniI . hurch will have corporate com
uunioii Tuesday luorniug at tt-JMt. The
I Ting from the mite boxes will lu
te at this time.
'lie Women's Auxiliary of the Hap
<hurch will have a business meeting
the church Monday afternoon at .!
ock.
he I.adics Aid of the t'entral ebiirth
meet at the < It nr eh parlors Monday
■moon at 3 o'clock. t
0 0 •
Meeting of the City Federation
of Church Societies.
'he t'hurch Federation was cut cr
ied by the ladies of the Christian
rch Monday afternoon. There were
ut seventy ladies present. The Snn
school rooms were decorated with
te roses and the ladies were invited
there first where they were served 1
cream and cake. The following pro- i
in was given in tin- main auditorium
be church which was beautifully dec
led with red ro>es:
►oxologv.
avocation Itev. Pay.
Hold Thou My Hand'' Solo Mrs.
met i podd.
«»n the Water." solo Adeline llor*
Flower Song." duet The Misses
Avn Maria." solo Mrs. I.ay.
election, solo Itev. II. II Saunders.
euedietion—Itev. Marshall.
• • •
Self Culture Club.
lie Self I "nil lire I'lull met Wedltesdii)
rtioon at the home of Mrs. I Sam la 11
hers. Hull rail was answered with
■ear events. After a short business
ion and parliamentary drill Mrs.
Iierine Hamilton took charge of the
mi on Winston Chur'hill. The hook
iissed were “The Crisis” arid
i hard Carvel.” During the social
^ the hostess served all ice course.
I l lull will he the guest s next Wed
lay of Mrs. Jagoa at her country
e with Mrs. Hamilton assisting hos
• • •
Treble Clef Club.
rs. II. I.. Fit'll was hostess to the
le Clef Chili Frida,\ afternoon at
home in, West Itrownsville. Mi'*
e Cavazos had < harge of a most
outing lesson on the music of
and uhi h is recognized as Imv •
mi sun | i harm in melody and rhvthm
•using program of S< oti h music wa«
ed including "Auld l.ang Syne";
h l.onmiond”: “Highland Fling'.
Toils ure Pitched”: “The) Pul Me
"; 'llaiJL^ the chief"; “The S
• of Killlceraiikic." The members
r • lull joined in singing “Annie
“Robin Adair”: and “Coming
the Rye." After adjournment the
s served refreshments. Mrs. ^
Miss Cavazos will he hos.
Frida) at tli». home of Mrs.
|itigton street.
' m
PI Brewrfsville MJWrSJgb
lla'nr* ,*>> utt and Rithjfil **w.er''
Jinstesscs thi* week to a bnsine**
wn ill meeting of tin* Brownsville
i*ic Club. Fruit salmi. Swcdi*h waf
s. ami ten were served.
• • •
The Learners Club.
The Learners' Club met Tuesday af-1
rnooti al the Board of City Bevelop i
cut rooms. Boll eall wa* answer***!1
til current event*. The eluh upon tim
*n is t<* have a eomuiittee appointeil to
known a* the Historical Cunmittee
id whose duties will ***nsist of collect
g all data obtainable relative to
rowtisville history. The • l««l* hop*'* loj
aitive in forming a Brownsville Hi*-j
rival Solid* for the benefit <>f ail of (
Valley and will heartily appreciate^
iv stip|M»rt given especially from tliej
S'alive Son* and I taughtor*.*’
The Club also voted to have tin J
ulscr offering *dit to Mrs. Barbour at
nsiin—one uf tb<- charter membc's ami
iiil licr removal a year or *o ago one
the two remaining active charter
embers. Mis. IJ. I*. Creagcr i» now
e only charter member working with
e club.
The les*on for the day wa* ‘•Current j
**•111*" and was participated in by -ill
ic dub. .Mrs. Yoe was the leader for
u* afternoon and had a valid! program
resented in magazine form. The feu
ir*i of the lesson wa* a review of the
***k published by a young* author Ruth
ros«; with talk* added by two club j
icmber* ** im arc personally acquaint**1
itli Mi*s Cross.
• • •
Bridge Clubs.
Mrs. Rathjeu **a* lioste** to the
'••ur mi nieiit Fridge Club Tc.e*d.iy after
o**ti. t Inly two tables of club members
ere present with Mrs. Scott as siibsti
nt*‘. Mrs. Kathjeu held high sc**re and
It's. Mills aero id high. Mrs. John
iregg will be the n«‘xt hostess.
Mis. Katherine Stringfell**" enter
lined the Friday Fridge Chi'*. I *'*'
**usc was moat attra'lively «lecorate*l
ith quantities of roses. High score
as held |»y Mrs. Rufus Rmi'oine and
lie was presented a teak wood nut bowl
It*. Heputy held seeond high nnd re
••iveil a jardiniere. Mr*. Will Stovall
••1*1 high score for the guests and also
rceivdl a jaidinicre. The hostess serv
il strawberry sliorteake with coflco.
>e«id*‘* the i bib members Mr*. String
•How’s guests were Mesdatnes Mill
t ova II, Marshall White, ll»*nriett..
igm-r autl Mia« Bertiice tjrahain.
• • •
Post Bridge Clubs.
Captain and Mrs. John Maher enter
iin*d the Tuesday Kvening Bridge Chi'> (
i the Offi'cr* Club in i’ort Brown, j
igli score* were held by Mr*. Mnber |
nd Captain Wilson. Low score*
ieutenant Xye ami Mrs. Scott. Cap
in ami Mrs. Milter will entertain lb*’
■dynext week.
,/^R‘s. Foley was hostess to the Friday
jjHriioou Chib of l’**rt Brown. There
Ifle thr*> tables **f bridge and one of
S^L-loiigg Mrs. Maher won liigli score
■^■ah .longg and the bridge winner*
|||B Mesdames Spann. William*, and
Br IMicioiis fror.cn fruit salad.
1
1 wafers, a ml ice tea were served. Mrs.
| Keane will lie the club’s uext hostess.
• • •
Dinner at Point Isabel.
The nut standing social event «»f the
year that will long be remembered by
• he Treble t'lef Club nrfP a few friends
was a dinner given at l’oint Isabel hist
Tuesday by Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Human.
A more perfect day < -mid imt have
been selected, making tin- ride down
most enjoyable. All cars arriving to
gether ami on time. After a w-uui wel
come from tin' host and hostess la
guests were told to find tlieir pin es a!
the beautifully appointed table. I’l.u-e
cards were fashioned into minin'arc
light houses. tenant itics of gorgeous
pink roses with ferns and pink r.ennias
were artistically combined with pink
crepe paper in carrying out the dul
colors to the minutest detail. Tin* fol
lowing course dinner was o-rvtsl: tirape
fruit • oi ktail; broil-d oysters; baked
fish; fried chicken; fremh fried pota
toes; cabbage salad; pickled beets; dev
ili'i! eggs; stuffiil olives; chocolate cake,
white cake and toffee.
Music from the victrola was enjoyed
during tin- dinner hour as well as toasts
from Mrs. Kinder, the president of the
Treble Clef 4 'Ini- follow ed by Mrs. M. II.
West and W. Y. Worley. The hostess
responded to these with her usual rcadv
wit. A toast was given the host by
Mrs. Mathers and also by Mrs. I). T.
Yates, whereupon Mr. Itiinean proved
himself a very able afterdinner speaker.
II. I.. Fitch was called upon for a
speech and as u-iiul was not found want
ing. In expressing hi' appreciation of
the hospitality of the charming host and
hostess lie expressed the sentiments of
all those fortunate enough to be presen:.
Han ing was enjoyed until late in the
evening and owing to the lateness id the
hour the party reluctantly prepared for
the ride home. Other guests than the
club members enjoying the occasion
were Mesdanies W. Y. Worley. I‘
Yates. Y. I.. Conrad. Y. K. Worley. C.
A. Mauuhuu. Felix Wilson, and Mr. II. 1..
Fitch.
• • •
Mah Jongg Club.
Mrs. Hr. Itoyd was hostess to the I'.l
-lurdin Mali Jongg Clip- Friday after
no-.ii when Mrs. !J. W. Sutherland re
ceived high *core in the game. A templ
ing ice course was served. The club w ill
meet with Mrs. Itorl Neil in two weeks.
• * •
Personal Mention.
Mrs. John Sian k and < hildren, Fred
erick and Mary Hess, left this week for
a three months' visit to Nacogdoches,
Heuinooiit and Houston.
• • •
rrownsviltc Treble Clpf Music Week.
A new week on the Calendar of
• vents to lie observed iii Hrowitsville has
taken th|‘ form of National Musie Week.
it‘lies of all sizes from the largest
down to those barely able to s.pu-eze
into the census Veports of urban pupu
la'i-'ii will have observances in honor of
this great art during the week of May
I to 111. aim ir through the efforts
«-f the Treble Clef Club of this city that
Hrownsville will take its p|a among
the hundred* of cities in which the
concentration of many musical events
into a single week has for its purpose
tile awakening of the whole couiiiiuuiiy
t<> the importance of musie ns a factor
in it* life.
'jflte variety as well its the multipli itv
of tin- musical programs w!ii< h an.
ing arranged will -make it possible t,»
reach all tln4 people with the message
of music in some form and to demon
strate to every individual that at least
some type of music appeal- to and help.*
him.
To the professional and amateur
musician of the community. Music Week
provide- an opportunity to give of Hi
ability for tl-e education and enjoyment
of his fellow > itixeii- and the artistic nil
vatu emeut of this city .
The city o; town which througn it
IimjiI observance ‘-give- more thought to
music" ha- not only the immediate
benefit of a succession of attra lion
planned for its entertainment and ini*
piov'iuciit. but s|j|| more import an!,
ELKS MINSTRELS
MAKE BIG HIT IN
BROWNSVILLE SHOW
Jimmie Holmes* Klk- Minstrels from
Mercedes, playing It* a packed Imusc .it
the I lift maun Theatre here Inst night,
added another triumph to their success
ful appearances in the \ alley. 1 he cn
tire program *#- a distinct success, util
was well received l>y the nmlicn e.
lUackfaced comedians. pretty tills in
flashing enstii' cs. s.oig, dialogue* and
dane«> :*•■ ••!o*rs made ii|* a program that
a i remelv varied. The en*t was
upo-ed of nearly 1(MI charaters. and
the minstrel was staged under the per
annul supervision of Jommie Holme-,
whose work in tlii- line has won hint
i oii-ideralde dist inet ion.
The program went off with rental k
nlde smoothness, with something doing
every minute. It was one of surprise-.
I lark I own jcllv ' can* in song and com
edy were fo.|owe«| |»y pretty girls in i|c
light fill -kit-, and occasional solo mini
l*er or nopular song hit. a clever dialogue
nr playlet. The program was rather
long, hut the audience never tired, and
repeatedly * ailed for encores of vnriou
numbers.
The minstrels has played to two <a
paeit\ audiein e* in it* home town * f
] Mercedes, and following the sueees-fnl
appearance here, tin* entertainment will
l e prcscllld in several other towns of the
Valley.
BROWNSVILLE BOYS
TO TRAINING CAMP
SAX AXTOXln. Texas. April .V
The t’omniaiiding (tciicral. Kightli Corps
Area, has approved the applications o!
I Wortham Havenport iiuti Ktnlidfo Hu
! tinza lioiizales. hotli of I’rowo-ville.
Texas, for admittanee to the Citizen's
Military Training Caiup for 11*-1.
These young* men will he privileged to
attend the Citizen's Military Training
Camp to he held at Fort Sam Houston.
Texas, during the mouth of August, all
expenses being paid hy the government.
|hull tlies,, young men were student
i at last year's Camp and made exccllm!
re ord-.
RAIL MAN IMIyS
(By The A ssocluicd Presa)
CHL' AGO April 5.- W. T. Tyler, !>::
years old, director «»f operations et the
I'nitt d States Railroad Administration
during the war, and former vice | r -i
dent of the Northern Pi.cific railway,
died suddenly today at Venice,, Cali-,
foinia according to word received lien*
tonight.
— — -♦ •-—
MRS. CONVERSE INTO MOVIES
NEW YORK. April 5. Mrs. Thelma
Morgan Converse, daughter of llenrv
Hay> Morgan, torrner American consul
general at Brussels, and a twin sister of
Mrs. Reginald C. Vanderbilt, lias finish
ed the fi st -eenes in which she ap
pears as a motion picture actress. She
did a Cuban dance for a film soon to he
released.
Several months ago he said she in
tended making a career for herself in
the films, bicause jaded society life
ofleied nothing for an ambitious wo
man.
SEND NOTE TO GOVERNMENT
(By The Associated Pressf
PARIS. April a. - The allied coun.-cl
of ambassadors heie today i elected
the latest German note relative to the
disarmament control commission to the
allied governments.
the prospect of continiied development
in its musical life, ami therefore also
ill its siM-jjil and civic life.
The value to the Nalon. In the deep
ening' of the love for muse in the hun
dred- of iomniiiiiities • throughout t
| land, lias a potential value great almost
beyond < nleiilal ion.
With the support which the Treble
I C|ef Club will have from the churches,
j school-, music teachers, clubs and other
niu-ial groups of various k;nd
ville’s Musi. Week will have served a
most useful put|M*se.
The Fineness of j
Packard
Shoes
< Mher line shoes are made. The best
ol them are possibly as good as
Packard shoes. But a great many
shoes which look shapely and shiny
in the store-are not made according to
Packard-Brockton standards — and
will not wear as well, look as well, or
give the same kind of support to vour
feet as Packards.
See the Packard shoe advertisement
in the April 5 Saturday Evening Post.
Page 12.
Hie Guarantee Shoe Store
j
M. L. MARQlfBS & CO. Proprietor*
LARGEST EXCLUSIVE SHOE STORE IX THE VALLEY
WE REPAIR SHOES WHILE YOU WAIT
]
Sole KrprNPirtatirw for the Packard Shoe in Rrovnxvillr
Looks Different, Doesn’t He?
RUDOLPH VAT#
SNTINO. lie has
discarded tho m
8 pan I ah atmos-1
phcrc that made ad
million girls call J
him a sheik, and |
for hla next!
picture, "Monsieur (jjj
j ■ Betucaire." dons ||
this sort of garb, Bjj
Powdered wig j!
and everything. jj
Fine clothes. |
Looks d'Aerent |
but clothes don’t 1
mnko a man and K|
our guess Is that jjj
Rudy will get jj
more letters from |
movie-smitten las- 3
ties than ever.
This might prove
almost anything.
Rudy has been
away from tho
•neon for somo
time, so that his
return Is some
thing of an event
»—liko f'rlnstance,
tho birth of twin
giraffes or break
tut la bad.
. ....
Gerard Claims American
| Rights in Turkey Were
Sold For Oil Concession
(By The A: <dated 1‘re ->
NKW YUljK, April ... t ailing upon
the senate to reject th i.ati . nnc
| treaty, Janies \V. Gcianl, forint r anil -
j sador to Germany, declared before the
j foreign policy association today th t the
i st. tc department h td old the cause ;
of Arctnema and American rights in |
luikt'y tor the « hester uii concession. |
i ‘‘I will put to Secretary I! phis two
pertinent quest.oils'* Mr. Gerird said. I
"Why did he take o active and vig
’onus part in behn!' of the *‘h«'»'it r oil i
concr sions, cvi n : t the ri k of forc
ing resumption of hostilities, and why |
does he now deny that he ha had any- 1
thing to do with it?
I "Why did he request General C*»e
| thals to accept th presidency of the
Chester company, and in what capacity I
1 did he direct the reorganiz: tion of the
i comp: ny ?
“Secretary lliiehes made a hurried
, >”nd iagloi ious reiient from ti.e position
which h< took n December, I'.iJJ. He
: ttecej ted the Turkish v e\v> in the ca
pitulation and on the Armenian c
In oth 1 words, in con .let t. :i of th<
‘ < hester concession, he surrendered to !
j t*’*" Turks the rights which he claimed
: f-.r Am. l i.-.i'i nationals at <1 for Armenia
| before the granting n* that cor.ces ion.
Obvlo be went t :
I1* ''I' ■' • ‘I t* n:• ■ '■' il'.\ It :i 1! - ,. • , :i .
i to cinch t'nis oil ronce- -don and he t o
1 trayed r hrist.an Armenia, and his own
j country to attain hi- purpose."
I! ferring to thi Kent I govern
merit, Mr. Gerard ..id:
“The h* i. 1 .re.-nm- is n its last
leps. Factional aimed conflict, wide
spread li.iad it,rv, and hopeless econom
ic chao serioM.- fy ihre-it. n Rental's re
me. The e t ill!is , . •.t of a ’republic*
and abolition of the • liphute in a coun
try of illiterate primitive and fanatical
jo- ants are el'-qu ’it proof: of the in
-. I■ iIi♦ > of Rental's povi rnment. Keinal
is lot remociap, 1 aileced by urat
superfn observers, hindrances from
th path of propre ■, i u* he ... in re
nlity, ie ortinp to de rati* mea. urcs
to pet rid of his i ppi.iie* t .'*
America st: mis to pain nothing by
t« iuminp relations with Turk: . in thi
state Mr. G rnl : * rt> I. “The down
fall of Remal i rtevitable :.*:*! in.mi
l ent. Ity now sum ndcrinp o. r :iphts
to h.m we shall find it dil icult to re
assert th**M apain*t .* n y repime which
in y overt nr w and uvee <i him. We can
well affotd to wait.'*
—— - • • - - ■■■—■■ ■
on n t t^i'ii n sI'mrk
Sp. rial to the Herald)
iJMXN'A, Tevas, A pi’I •>. Vil Verde
(i ocery t'cninai i* the n n of a new
concern openinp ui a store in th«*
buildirp ju t vacat d I v the lluffor
Reu!‘\ c< *ni • >n M .in st eet :n th*
head of vn. Harwell ml II n • n are
the* m.nape.-, and the sloie is a com
muoity afvi i* with wi< I of the stock
eirp made of \ al Vtrde people, a
community of I tonne.
IKBX9X99HOHBBMN0BRBC9DB9BRflH6H^*
Beautiful Styled
SPRING DRESSES
AT $14.98 TO $45.80
These dr« « s mine in the wanted stv les
such as straight line panel i»r It effect*.
Fnshiontd of such popular mat* rials as
Sj!*in faced fan ton. Crepe <!c • hitie. (ieor*
gittc, Taffeta, Flat < repe and others.
The colors embrace every new shade
for the sen.-on; including green, < icon, tan,
gray, blue, black, navy, bro "i ; rd many
others.
All the new trimming idea are to he had
in regular and vtra sits .% See these
splendid dre-s values.
1 NEWEST SPRING SUiT3 S
I $19.50 to $35.00
Including the -tyli.'h tailored suit- and the oth
er styles that fashion has proclaimed for spring
wear. They are in the popular fabrics of I’oiret
Twill, Gabardine and Flannels. Fine tailoi n;r.
silk crepe lining and the chic touches arc the
attractive feature. in these suits. W c would A
like you to see our collection of them.
No. 275 Gordon
| Silk Hose f
Specially priced at j
$1.00
( °r vrr> *»«d quality «sik 1_ _l
«nd can had ip of lhfi AZIZ BROS
popular colors in Beige. Cinna- PHpgpiCTORS
neon. I’each. Fawn, Xude, Aire- h* - Bfo-nv^-Woca
s dale etr.
i
___t
OBREGON SAYS
REVOLUTION IS
DEAD IN MEXICO
I
Only Small Groups of Ban
dits Operating in Hill Dis
trict of Southern Republic.
Describes Anuys Capture
( H A ■•or.atnl I’rr si
Mi:X |l'II PITY. April 7*. I‘i< ideal
f ibregoii ilrsi'HlMtl I In* ib* la I Inert a
revolution us “dead"* in u talk to fin*
newspaper correspondents today, predii t
tug tl.at before May 17*. there would in*
no rebels left, only small groups of I>:ii*
dtl - Itul hi tlie lulls. ||i- declared al*o
• • • nti ; c I'.ould be trail !
fcrred without nudes;. ion next ! ;i 1
-iKliilate who w.i* vi torioti* I
in the July presidential cb-iiion*.
I "urn i-ming Ib** general situation in
Mexico. President I tbreg- i .!••- I.ir* «l him
self "more optimistic than ever before.".
There was no governmental intervent ion
in tin* Tampico region. In* added, where
tin* striking worker* are reported to ••
taking over and operating properly own i
•■•I by foreigners. The gb\errnm ui was I
simply taking step.- to a "lire tli** right
t-il owners iM«*se*»ioii of their properly,
whi h should not he con-trued a inter
vention.
\»t**r exuressing great satisfaction
over the military op«*r:itions 1:1 Maxai.:
• nd •••** Isthmus, voii ing ii.tifi«|i*rn■•* that
tba Oaxaca rebel* could not carry m
linur poiu of uniting with tin* revolution
ary for <■* of the »tnte of I'liiapa*. tin*
president gave an iliii*tration ol what Ii~
• alhd federal military prepareilness.
I.,i*l week, lie -.iill. when ***atfere«! r«*
relboti* elements iii tin stale of Itiirango
united and defeat**d the federal garri*ou
at San algo Pa-pti'-rn, tlie governin' rtf
i'in!- !.xi d within -ix days, ix liimtli •*.!
troops to suffocate tin* movement, whi!-*
rum additional troop*, ready to rooprrlll
by way of .limine?., were not needed.
'Iln |»re ident admitted that it wa*
liiii- he ii.nl raptured Colonel A nay*
iii(l» liltmii'il. He wa» proceeding *li'ti(
in an aiitoiuoliile from the uation.il pal
• to the Ciiapullepei' resided' r ut Ihe
time.
One of the very jnfliiy version* of
the encounter is that President Otiregow
•aw Anays - landing oil the rornrr of
m:e of tiie pnm-ipal streets, and stopping
the ear ordered him to enter, meanwhile
drawing his pistol. Aiuiy* was about
to run. hut i hiinic'd his iniml u|K»o see
ing the revolver a ml the president took
him to a military prison.
“I knew it was risky." the president
.-aid. "till when I saw Allays ai*l re
in* *nl*er«-d that he had dviiuiint••<! pas
enger train I iwuM n»*t restrain u»y
• It- '
KLAN MAY ELECT v '
ONE MAN INTHE
HOUSTON ELECTION
(Hy The Associated Press)
HOPSTON, T* -. April 5.—Three o*
the four Kii Klux Klan candidate for
nlie« on the Houston independent
district school I rd weie defeated hy
a wide margin today in an election
marked hy the heaviest voting in the
history of school board contests in
Houston. The fourth Klan candidate
wa 1) votes behind his “non-partisan"
opponent, with on. small box to •»«
heard from. An official count will be
nece ai ; to determine tge outc< me of
this race.
The three “non-partisan*’ candidates
elected to*lay’ were Dr. H. K. Read,
Palmer Hutcheson and Mr*. Maurice
Goldman. The contest is between Oscar
J.ang, rep re -entintr thi non-partisan
ticket, an*l A. Finn, hacked hv the
Klan. The non-parti-an ticket was di
vidid for fourth place.
A proposal to increase the school
maintenance t»x of nine cents carried
s'lm -t two to one with about 13,QU,I
vote* c:i t.
mThmTI
iWRTy</# I
I CHOICE MEATS LI KE I
THESE APPEAL TO Mel
For pore foods* I
_ SEEM SO REAL To me!
!*■> ptiri f.H .! i« in so rial to you? We
h.mdb Swift’s Government Inspected
Mea
Special for Monday
Brisket ro-ist or stew, the pound.. 15c
rri.ne rih toast. rolled to your
taste, the pound .25c
Thine eut> ar from our regular corn
fed hifth crude meats.
A fr* h ear <>f meat every Monday.
Si our h tsier Exhibit and Master
• andu .
A fresh to-k of the Battle Creek
Food • u ». Gluten Flour just in. "■
We liav; I ha i and S..v' orn\ Seal
Brand Coffee in all size.-.
( ha. e ai d Sanborn’: Imperial.
Japa:., Cuepovder teas in hulk. These
are >|uality teas at.d cost no less. They
must be tasted to be appn dated.
’Brownsville*
I Grocery l
EXCELSIOR
Non-Skid Trasses
SANITARY—Can be Washed.
ADHESIVE—Will not Slip.
Also Non-Skid Abdominal Supporters
AM. SIZES
CAM. AND SEE THEM TODAY
CISNEROS DRUG STORE
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