Brownsville herald. [volume], April 01, 1929, Image 5

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

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SALT BATHS TO WIN
HEALTH AND BEAUTY
Cet All the Stimulating and Beautifying Effects of an
^Ceai* ^—Right in Your Own Home—Says
f Miss Huddleston, and Tells You How
r\ _ By JOSEPHINE HUDDLESTON
lAuj-T? °ne wlxo 1x355 gone the seaside weary and worn, knows and
P" +utes the value of a plunge In the ocean. However, we can’t all
-cijoy the privilege of salt bathing in its natural setting, but we can have
yne iuxury of an ocean dip right in our own home.
Scientists, realizing the tremendous value of
salt water bathing, both for health and beauty,
have declared that the same beneficial results can
be obtained from a daily salt water bath in the
home as can be had in the more luxurious setting
of a fashionable beach. This is particularly true
if one has a sun room where the salt bath can be
followed by a few moments basking in the sun.
The new sun lamps are marvelous and then, too.
there is the new glass, which has been so highly
approved, that is substituted for the usual glass in
windows. This new glass does not destroy any of
the healthful qualities of the sun’s rays as ordin
ary window panes.
Ocean water contains a little more than three
per cent salt m weight so, to derive the same re
• rveraui suits from home bathing, it is necessary to add
OUotPHlNE approximately twro pounds of salt to the average
HUDDLESTON sized tub.
A cold salt water plunge in the morning stim
ulates circulation and sets every nerve tingling with health and vitality
so that the body is put in excellent working condiion for the day. Hot
salt baths, taken at night just before retiring, soothe the tired nerves,
tnus relaxing the body so that a
night of sound, healthful sleep is
assured.
On occasions when you are es
pecially tired and want to feel as
well as appear fresh for the evening
hours, an extra pound or so of sale
should be added to the water. You’ll
find it rather difficult to get a good
lather in the sale water, so I’d sug
gest that you take the cleansing
bath first, then refill the tub and
add the salt. Remain in the salt
water for fifteen minutes and have
the water as cold as you can stand
it without (filling. A tepid temper
ature is ideal for this. If too cold
such a bath would be injurious due
to the inactivity of the body; if too
hot such a bath would be enervating
instead of stimulating.
Do not rinse the skin after such
a bath, merely rub the body briskly
with an unironed bath towel until
the skin tingles. You’ll feel re
juvenated at the completion of such
a bath.
If the same stimulating effect is
'desired and you haven’t time to take
a tub, saturate a heavy turkish
, towel with salt water, using at least
one pound of salt to one gallon of
water and after wringing it out as
much as possible, rub it briskly over
the body. Let the skin dry naturally.
Then, too, if you think of it ahead
of time a towel can be saturated as
outlined above, then hang it up to
dry. Folded away so that it may
be used at a moment’s notice, it can
be rubbed briskly over the body with
highly desirable after effects.
A fjjfeber cap should be worn when
tub wt baths are taken as salt
water is none too good for the hair
unless It is to be shampooed imme
diately.
Salt baths are excellent for the
skin, too, making it soft and vibrant
*
with health and vitality. Persons in
clined to colds will find salt bathing
invaluable. So, now, you have a
beauty and health bath all together.
Isn’t that nice?
ADVICE TO GIRLS
By Annie Laurie
Dear Annie Laurie:
I am a girl eighteen years old and
am going with a young man nine
teen years old. He seems to love
me. but is very jealous of me. Is it
right for me to continue going with
him? I really seem to like him at
times but then again I don’t.
Blue Eyed Sally.
Blue Eyed Sally: If you are not
engaged, then you should not con
fine your friendship to one man.
Have many friends, for only in this
way will you eventually find Mr.
Right. If the young man truly
loved you he would prove it by a
proposal of marriage. Until that
time, you have the right to have as
many friends as you desire.
* * *
«
Dear Annie Laurie:
I'm a girl sixteen years of age. I'm
in love with a man of thirty. My
parents have- announced our engage
ment and seem very happy over it.
He wants to kiss me all the time,
but for the last two times he has
come, he hasn’t kissed me at all.
Please tell me do you think he is
getting tired of me?
Dell.
Dell: In all probability you show
ed your dislike of his caresses to
such an extent that he has decided
to curtail them until you showed
some disposition to respond. I hard
Iv think he doesn’t love you, for if
that wras the case, he never would
have asked you to marry him. So
don’t worry’, but show your fiance 2
little more affection.
.. ■ .■" ■ "' ... .—
New Ideas for the Home
When you want to achieve the
tno6t elegant effects in table serv
ice, but with the least amount of
work, use trays. Not for a
formal dinner, of course, but for the
many small meals that occur dur
ing a day. breakfast or luncheon
for two, afternoon tea, or late sup
per. Any time when a snack seems
desirable, and the setting of a table
too much like work, the tray is
mother’s best friend.
You can get trays in the most
amazing variety of shape, style and
price these days. They come square
and oblong and round and oval; in
wood, wicker, tin. papier mache,
glass, copper, silver, brass; with
handles and without; on removable
stands and on wheels. If you want
to be original, you can make trays
of your choice lace or linen doilicr,
that are so lovely you hate to keep
them safely locked up and also
break your heart when they are
used and soiled. Have them mount
ed on wood, covered with glass, and
have little handles screwed on both
ends. You can then proudly dis
play your linen treasure, without
exposing it to the danger of being
spotted.
You can buy trays from 10 cents
Up to several hundred dollars, and
that being the case it is far better
to have many cheap trays than a
few costly ones. (You cover them
I
i
Have
Beautiful Hair
and healthy scalp
Use Valley Flowers Hair Oil
aad Brilliantine.
Well kept, beautiful hair Is a
personal attraction and a per
sonal satisfaction.
If you need a good scalp food
try VALLEY FLOWERS HAIR
! OIL. It not only is a food but
keeps the hair in place.
Valley Flowers Brilliantine is
in paste and liquid form and is
excellent to keep the hair look
ing well dressed.
Both products delightfully per
fumed.
All leading druggists, Barber
Shops an! Beauty Parlors.
Valley Flower*
Brilliantine, 50c
Valley Flower*
Hair Oil, 25c and 50c
up with your own dainty linen any
way, so that looks do not matter
very much.) It’s important, how
ever. that the tray should be sturdy,
enough to support its u s e.
Don't buy a very large tray that is so
thin it wobbles in the middle. The
very large round wicker trays must
have a stand to support them. And
incidentally, this type is extremely
convenient. The stand is collapsi
ble so that when not in use, they
can be stowed anywhere, taking up
little space. Yet, set up, the wick
er tray and stand turn into a low
teatable large enough to accommo
date service for six.
Half a dozen trays is none too
many for any household. The small
ones, 12 or 15 inches in length, are
very handy for drinks or ices. One
or more of the larger trays, about
20 or 24 inches long, either square
or oblong, are suitable for the serv
ice or sandwiches, cake, tea or cof
fee, and for afternoon tea. Sev
eral trays will make it possible for
thoughtful guests to help the host
ess serve a large party—and any
thing that induces such a division
of labor unostentatiously is worth
providing.
The most substantial of all is the
serving tray on wheels, and if you
get into the habit of using this fre
quently, it is one of the most help
ful of modern labor savers. For
breakfast, the tray is wheeled into
the kitchen, set, and wheeled into
the living room or dining room,
wherever you prefer to eat. After
breakfast, it is wheeled back to the
kitchen near the sink. No trotting
back and forth with plates and sil
ver—two trips do the whole job of
serving and clearing away. If you
do all your own work, you can serve
dinner for two this way likewise.
Most of these trays on wheels
come equipped with lower shelves.
If you plan to serve a complete din
ner, without having to rise from
the table once, the first course is
on the top, with the two drop leaves
supported so that it looks like a
sturdy round table. The two or
three other courses are on the low
er tray, and the next course put
on top. With good planning ahead,
anybody can serve a whole meal un
interrupted by trips to the kitchen
in the middle.
LOS FRESNOS
STUDY MEETING
A number of members of the
Jubilee club of the Los Fresnos
Methodist church met on Hhursday
evening at the home of Mrs. F. C.
Richey. The devotionals were fol
lowed by a short business session.
The remainder of the evening was
used for a Bible study which was
conducted by Mrs. George Laaksa.
A delicious refreshment course was
served to those present by the
hostess.
* * •
SERVICE CLUB
An interesting meetmg of the
Woman’s Service club was held at
the home of Mrs. Frank Kretz on
Thursday afternoon. For entertain
ment during the evening, Mrs.
Kretz presented a paper, “The His
tory of Rayon.” Two interesting
contests, arranged by Mrs. F. C.
Richey and Miss Ethel Gammon,
were enjoyed. At the close of the
evening refreshments were served
to 25 mmbers, and Mrs. E. T. Gay
lord of Chicago, and Mrs. B. A.
Baskins of Llano, who were guests.
Mrs. John Chase will be hostess
to members of the club at her home
on April 4.
* * *
MISS STABENAU HOSTESS
An enjoyable meeting of the
Swastika club was held at the home
of Mrs. Harry Whipple on Friday
afternoon with Miss Edith Stabe
nau as hostess. The entire after
noon was spent in sewing, at the
close of which a delicious refresh
ment course consisting of sand
wiches, salad, fruit cake and ice
tea was served. The next meeting
will be held on the afternoon of
April 12.
* * *
ANNIVERSARY PROGRAM
Memoers of the Senior Epworth
league presented an interesting
program on Sunday evening, at the
regular hour for church services in
observance of Anniversary Day.
Several talks concerning “The
Youth of Today” were made, and
vocal and instrumental numbers
were rendered.
* • •
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Englar
were Brownsville visitors Tuesday.
William S. Sanders and sister
have moved into their new home on
Brazil street.
Mrs. W. C. Oliver and sister, Miss
Geneva Palmer, motored to Harlin
gen on business Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Richey and
daughters, Margaret and Dorothy,
Mrs. E. F. Garylord and Mr. and
Mrs. F. T. Wolff were dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bowles on
Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bochner.
who have been visiting at the
domes of W. B. Palmer and George
J. Dever, left for their home at
Jomesburgh, Mo., on Wednesday
morning.
Dr. and Mrs. F. T. Wolf of Claes
burgh, 111., arrived Saturday morn
ing for a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
F\ C. Richey.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Kretz and
daughters. Margaret and Josephine,
Miss Ruby Pederson and Edwara
Kretz were guests at the Coffman
dome in Los Indios Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Lupton was a guest
of Mrs. G. W. Edgerton in San Ee
aito Friday.
Theodore Barr left Saturday for
San Antonio, where he will attend
an electrical school.
Miss Margaret Lupton and Mrs.
J. E. Butler were in Brownsville
Monday on business.
Mrs. J. B. Waller and Mrs.
George Bingly were San Benito vis
itors Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. May of McAl
len were week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Grover Grier.
Mrs. H. O. Moore and daughters,
Mrs. Jeff Fowler and son, James
Garland, and Mrs. C. T. Jordan
were guests of Mrs. Yloyd Jellik of
3an Benito Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Richey and
daughters, and their house guests,
Dr. and Mrs. F. T. Wolf and Mrs.
E. F. Gaylord, who are from Illi
nois, spfcnt Sunday at Point Isabel.
The remainder of the week was
spent iM visiting in Rio Grande
Dity, M;itamoros and other points
3f intenftet.
Rev. ahd Mrs. H. B. Day have as
their guests Mrs. Day’s mother and
Drother, Mrs. D. A. Austin and Roy
Austin of Ireland, Texas.
Miss Aline Goates was chosen as
one of the 20 girls from the San
Benito high school glee club, who
will represent that school at Kings
ville on April 5 and 6.
Relief from Gas
Stomach Pains
Dizziness
The doctors tell us that 90 per
cent of all sickness is due to stom
ach and bowel troubles. You can’t
be well if your digestion is bad;
you are likely to get sick unless you
relish food and digest it properly.
Tanlac has a wonderful record
as a relief from digestive troubles,
even those of years’ standing.
Mr. James F. Campbell, of 1012
W. Fifth St., Little Rock, Ark.,
says: “I had bloating after eating.
My rheumatism was so bad I could
hardly raise my arms. Now I can
eat anything and do a good day’s
work.”
If you suffer from gas, pains in
the stomach or bowels, dizziness,
nausea, constipation, or torpid
liver; if you have no appetite, can’t
sleep and are nervous and all run
down, you need Tanlac. It is good,
Eure medicine, made of roots,
erbs and barks. Get a bottle from
your druggist today. Money back
if it doesn’t help you.
Tanlac
32 MILLION BQnLES USED
A Fashion Model’s Diary
By GRACE THORNCUFFE.
She Talks About an Afternoon Dress.
HELEN and I certainly should.,
know human nature by this
time. We do meet all sorts
of people. I discovered long ago that
money doesn’t necessarily mean cul
ture. We meet women who consider
us beneath them a ad show it in
every way possible; others who, I
think axe even worse, that don’t
conaMer ua at all. Then there axe
some who are consciously sweet to
us. who show by their manner that
they axe slightly sorry for two nice
girls who have to model In a gown
shop to earn & living.
But on the other hand there are
some perfectly delightful and charm
ing women and girls that we’ve be
come quite friendly with. Intelligent
people who realize that we are hu
man beings, too. and who don’t con
sider us beneath them socially or
otherwise. They tell us about them
selves and are interested always in
what’s happening to us.
There’s one lovely woman In par
ticular who, I think, sort of con
siders me a protege of hers. She
never fails to inquire about my boy
friend and always gives me motherly
advice about dressing properly, and
being careful about my diet and the
number of hours of sleep I should
have.
She's sweet and I’m very fond of
her. Last year when she went to
Europe she was very anxious to
have me go along as a sort of glori
fied companion. It was a wonder
ful opportunity and I would have
loved to take advantage of It, but
Madam couldn’t spare me for that
length of time.
Today she came into the shop and
talked to me for a long time. Helene
says she’ll probably remember me in
her will some day, she considers me
such a pet. Before she left today,
she Invited me to go to a matinee
with her next Saturday. The shop
is open all day Saturday, of course,
but Madame had given me the after
noon off.
Afternoon Dress of Black Satin.
I’m all excited about It. Particu
larly since I have a new gown, one
of Madame’s samples, to wear. It’s
perfectly stunning—a black satin
afternoon dress of simple silhouette
but of intricately cut design. And
the hemline Is gracefully longer at
the back.
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
When Baking Custards
Baked custards should set in a
pan of hot water and bake in a
slow oven to make them creamy
and firm. If they are baked too
fast they wall separate and be
come watery and tough.
Daily Menus
Breakfast
Stewed Prunes
Poached Eggs
Buttered Toast and Coffee
Luncheon
Corn and Tomato Chowder
Crackers Dill Pickles
Spice Molasses Cookies
Milk or Tea
Dinner
Broiled Fish Mashed Potatoes
Lemon Sauce
Bread Plum Jam
Carrot and Celery Salad
Canned Peaches Milk or Coffee
Corn and Tomato Chowder,
Serving Four
2 cups corn;
1 cup tomatoes;
1-2 cup celery;
2 tablespoons finely chopped
onion;
1 teaspoon salt;
1-4 teaspoon pepper;
2 cups water;
1 tablespoon butter.
Mix the ingredients and cook
slowdy in a covered pan for 40 min
utes. Serve in bowls with crackers.
Spice Molasses Cookies
(These are waxy)
1 cup molasses;
1 cup dark brown sugar;
1 cup fat;
4 cups flour;
1 teaspoon soda:
1 teaspoon cloves:
1 teaspoon nutmeg;
1-2 teaspoon salt;
2 teaspoons cinnamon;
1 teaspoon ginger;
2 tablespoons water.
ltfix the molasses, sugar and fat
and cook slowly for four minutes.
Cool and add the rest of the in
WHHL11 JPLIIM ILL ■ hub ■ i n ■ i umi in
gredients. Chill the dough for two
hours. Break off small pieces of
the dough and flatten three inches
apart on greasd baking sheets.
Bake in a slow oven for 12 min
uts.
Lemon Sauce, For Fish
2 tablespoons butter;
2 tablespoons flour;
1-2 cup water;
1-3 cup lemon juice;
1-4 teaspoon salt;
1-4 cup finely chopped sweet
pickles or pickle relish;
1 egg, well beaten.
Melt the butter and add the
flour. Blend thoroughly and add
the water and lemon jjuice. Cook,
stirring constantly, until the sauce
thickens. Add the rest of the in
gredients „ Cook for one minute.
Serve at once.
Fish Balls Are Appetizing
Menu for Dinner
Fish Balls Buttered Peas
Bread Grape Jelly
Peach Salad
Baked Custard Pudding
Milk or Coffee
Fish Balls, Serving Six
2 cups mashed potatoes;
1 cup leftover or canned fish;
1 tablespoon butter;
1-2 teaspoon salt;
1-4 teaspoon pepper;
1-4 teaspoon celery salt;
1 egg:
2 tablespoons cold water:
1 cup rolled dried crumbs.
Mix tha potatoes, fish, melted
butter, salt, pepper and celery
salt. Form into balls 1 1-2 inches
in diameter, roll in the egg which
has been mixed with the water
and then in the crumbs. Shape
into balls in the palms of the
hands. Brown in deep hot fat.
Serve at once.
Peach Salad, Serving Six
6 halves canned peaches;
1-2 cup cottage cheese;
1-4 cup chopped nuts;
1-4 cup red cherries;
1-3 cup salted dressing,
i Mix one tablespoon of the salad
dressing with the cheese and nuts.
Fill the cavities in the peaches
and sprinkle with the red cherries.
Surround with the rest of the salad
dressing and serve at once.
Awnings That Beautify
and add value and distinction to
Your Home
Awning Service in the Valley
for 4 Years
Let Us Measure Your Home for
Window Shades
Valley Manufacturing Co.
Brownsville — Phone 625
Plant at McAllen, Texas
OLMITO
WOMAN’S AUXILIARY
The Woman’s Auxiliary met at
the home of Mrs. J. P. Wagner.
The devotional was led by the pres
ident, Mrs. R. R. Mickle. After
roll call and reading of the min
utes, the business of the month was
disposed of. During the social hour
a contest on the number of words
that could be formed from any of
the letters in the word Easter, was
entered into, first prize going to
Mrs. E. D. Box. and the consolation
prize going to Mrs. R R. Mickle. An
interesting Easter talk was given by
Mrs. Wagner, in which she told of
an Easter ■wedding, which she had
seen. At the close of the meeting
a delicious lunch of cake and fruit
was served by the hostess.
The Easter egg hunt at Naranja
Vista, Olmito ward school was a
huge success, if joyous shouts and
munching of eggs could be taken
as an indication. The prize was an
Easter rabbit with winking eyes.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbanks. Solon
Ayers and R. R. Mickle attended
the lecture of Billy Sunday Monday
evening. All were very much im
pressed with him. Mr. Ayers'
brother was formerly a singer for
Billy Sunday.
HWSIE
sidelightss
AT THE CAPITOL
Rex Ingram smashes precedents
with his production of “The Three
Passions,” showing at the Capitol
today and tomorrow’, acclaimed by
many good judges as by far the
best picture Ingram has made in
Europe.
It is the first picture Ingram, fa
mous for “The Four Horsemen of
the Apocalypse,” “Scaramouche,”
and “The Garden of Allah,” and as
the man who discovered Rudolph
Valentino, Alice Terr;/, Ramon No
varro, Barbara La Marr and Ivan
Petrovitch, has made for a British
company. The unit responsible for
“The Three Passions” is St.
George’s Productions, Ltd., Capt.
Alastair Mackintosh, managing di
rector.
“The Three Passions” is also In
grama's first United Artists Picture.
Although it is founded on a novel
by Cosmo Hamilton, the famous
English dramatist and author, the
film was produced before the novel
was completed, and the two. for
the first time on record, made a
simultaneous appearance.
Alice Terry (Mrs. Rex Ingram)
and Ivan Petrovitch are playing to
gether for the third time in a Rex
Ingram production in “The Three
Passions,” in which they are co
stars. Alice’s part is that of Lady
Victoria Burlington, a member of
England’s post-w?ar “Smart Set,”
and Ivan is the Hon. Philip Wrex
ham, son of Lord Bellamont, a
millionaire British shipbuilder.
g»»wnmtmwtvnmwmmmwm«wnwrTBmvHmwnimiwwHiHlm«i”nT"”-i,:r
Tuesday Calendar
Learners meet with Mrs. J. A.
Muckieroy, 3:30 p. m.
Mardi F.ridbe club with Mrs.
H. D. Seago, 3 p. m.
Hi-Lo with Mrs. Jack Jones.
Mrs. Emil Blanck and Miss
Freda Brown will be co-hostesses
to the Merry Matrons and El Jar
din bridge clubs at the home of
Miss Brown.
* * •
Primary Children
Have Egg Hunt
Children of the primary and be
ginner’s departments of the Meth
FLAPPER SKIRTS
* * *
COVER KNEES IN
if- * *
EASTER PARADES
NEW YORK. April 1.—<A>)—The
consensus of fasnion experts who
watched Easter parades is that
modish skirts are just a trifle
longer.
Many of the fashionable pa
raders along Fifth Avenue wore
dresses that came an inch or two
below the knee. A few that were
emphatically longer were seen.
Here and there were distinctly low
hemlines showing a dendency to
dip in uneven frills. There were
also plenty of ultra short skirts.
Shoes were so variegated they
often struck the eye before the
other components of the costume.
Purple, green, pink, beige and
steel blue suedes were the rule.
Lavender kid and polka-dotted
footwear proved startling. Reptile
skins were popular.
. _ -
odist Sunday school enjoyed >9
Easter egg hunt Saturday afternocB
given by the superintendents aifl
teachers of these departments. ■
was held at the home of Mrs. H. fl
Fitch, who is the primary super™
tendent. After the hunt Ice creaB
and candy were served to the Uttfl
guests. Miss Car lotta Villareal I
beginner's superintendent. «
Celebrates 1
Birthday 1
Bailey Kee celebrated his twent*
first birthday on Friday of last wbB
with an informal evening party j
the apartment of his mother, Mi
Nells T. Kee. on West Elizabet
Ten of his friends were present
join him in the observance of fch
auspicious occasion. Dancing at
gaems were the diversion for t!
evening, and at a late hour a r<
freshment course, the feature j
which was the largest birthdi
cake, was served. Miss Claire K(
assisted in entertaining.
* * *
Comings, Goings,
Of Local People j
Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Goodrich, J:
came in the latter part of last wet
from Nogales, Arizona, for a vL*
with their parents, Mr. and Mr
E. K. Goodrich, Sr., and Mr. at
Mrs. Wm. West. Their plans a
rather indefinite, because of ui
settled conditions In Mexico, whe
Mr. Goodrich has business conne<
tions.
Mrs. C. W. Watson returned Sa
urday morning from Austin hi
Dallas, after an absence of tv
months. While away she visite
Miss Lizzie and Mary Barber :
Austin, and attended the wedding «
her son, Marshall Watson, and Mi:
Mattie Lou Timberlake, in Dallas'
- 1 .--1
If I Were 1 If I Were
A Man— ] A Girl—
■ ■— By HLL ■ -.. — By JACK
WOULDN’T fore® my attention^
on my stenographer.
I wouldn’t call her “sweet
heart'' and “dearie,” and expect her
eyed words and
casual mauling.
If she met my
advances half
way. that’d be
something else
again. But if
she showed me
plainly that she
didn’t care for
personalities and
wasn’t look
ing for a sugar
daddy, I’d stop
annoying her.
1 wouldn't bring her gifts and try
to date her up for dinner. I wouldn’t
insist upon sitting uncomfortably
close while I was dictating, or put
ting my arm around her as I leaned
above her desk.
I wouldn’t keep her late after
hours and start making violent love
to her the minute we were alone.
It’s taking an unfair advantage of
the girl, for she can’t tell th© boss
what she really thinks of him unless
she wants to be without a job.
I’d keep my relations with my
stenographer businesslike—and pick
my sugar babies outside the office.
»»«rr«irrr:mr'*r frni“HWnmnpnM-':f»if—
I WOULDN’T be too
with my kisses.
It’s trite, but it’s true,
theless. that a man never
what he can obtain too
and that applies to kisses,
as to anything else in life*
appreciates what he has to work
whether it’s a car, a motorboat
a kiss.
The girl who makes the
exert themselves a little
kisses is a whole lot more
in the eyes of a man than the
hot mama who
is right on the
Job with puck
ered lips all set
and waiting.
A man likes
to feel that a
kiss is a favor
bestowed espe
cially upon him
— a tribute to
his attractive
ness and mascu
line virility. We
want the privilege of ths chase
the thrill of landing the quarry,
girl who gives her favors
makes a big mistake.
It’s the wise girl who errs
side of restraint.
47 years of experience behind it! |
i :§
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'T'HE "Ice-Way” refrigerator, the newest service offered by the 1
Central Power and Light Company, is manufactured by the Leon- |
ard Refrigerator Company, and has forty-seven years of manufactur- 1
ing experience behind it! j |
Available in either glistening white metal cabinets or polished oak, |
this refrigerator is as beautiful as it is efficient. Superior corkboard |
insulation and sturdily constructed cabinets give you better refrigera- \
tion at lower cost. Through large purchases, the low prices on these
refrigerators will amaze you.
Convenient time payments may be arranged if desired—ask at ^
our office for a list of dealers who are handling the "Ice-Way”l
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