Brownsville herald. [volume], April 16, 1929, Page FIVE, Image 5

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

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DIVORCE-BECA USE HE
FORGETS BIRTHDAY
Famous Writer Wonders V/hat “Sally” Will Do When
She Gets Her Freedom—Probably Marry Some
/ one Else and Find He—Forgets, Too!
, A
^A By HftNIFRED BLACK
.. Husband didn’t bring her a birthday present—so she's sued him for
lirorpe.
She just couldn’t stand It to be married to a man who didn’t remem
jer the day she was bom. And when he calmly brought home two new
neckties and three handkerchiefs for himself on that
sacred birthday—that settled it!
Sally called up her mother and told her about it,
and she called up her most intimate friend and told
her about it, she called up her sister-in-law and told
her about it, and she called up her bridesmaid and
told her about it. She told so many people about it
that by the time the grocer’s boy came with the arti
chokes and the potatoes the next morning, she had to
pinch herself and pinch hard to keep from telling him
about it. I do wish she had told the grocer’s boy
about it—I’d love to know what he would have said,
wouldn't you?
Now the grocer boy’s mother has a birthday every
singel year too. I don’t believe the grocer boy’s
father ever thinks of it. I happen to know him in a
sort of way and he’s a plain man without much senti
mental frilling—but dear me, when the grocer boy’s
WINIFRED BLACK mother was ill last Winter with the flu, her husband
sat up night and day to take care of her, and he cock
ed all the meals too and washed the dishes and kept the house as neat as
i pin, and he thinks the grocer boy's mother is prettier than she was the
lay he married her—I heard him telling his mother-in-law so one day,
in the grocery store. . .
Divorce?—why the grocer boy s
mother wouldn’t think of such a
thing—what on earth would she do
without Tinl—with his tempers and
bis funny notions about house
paint and what ought to be for
supper every day in the week, if
be had his way—meat and potatoes
md hot biscuit and plenty of pie.
rhe grocer boy’s mother married
aer husband because she was in
love with him. She knew he
wasn’t perfect—I don’t think she
really would like him so very well
if he were perfect—she loves the
chance to smile at him once in a
while when she> alone, and to
think what a big, cross, unruly boy
be is once in a while. It makes her
Success
girls In pictures have made
rapid strides toward success as
charming New Yorker. Just a
motnhs ago she was given her
job, shadowing a star. Within
hours, she had a real part in
picture—“Tne Loves of Sunya.”
'iss Bayard says; “I am told my
ction was largely due to my per
skin and lovely hair. I’ve real
lever taken much trouble with
| .er. For my hair I use the simple
Viod that most of the girls I
r here in New York are so en
, astic about. It’s so easy. All
» do is put a little Danderine on
brtish each time you use it.
Ais method is just what a busy
needs. It’s so easy; and it keeps
hair and scalp so clean yuu
I t need to snampoo half so often.
I m letting my hair grow and I
Danderine helps make it soft
» ; easily manageable. I can ar
t ge it any way I want and it
1 , s that way. Ay my friends are
; plimenting me on the appear
) of my hair, nowadays because
derine has brought out all its
ral color and made it so soft
lustrous.”
. nderine removes the oily film
i* each strand and makr 3 dull
. gy hair gleamy, soft, easy to
K It tones and refreshes the
|); helps overcome dandruff. }t
‘. ‘licately fragranced; isn’t sticky
vly; doesn’t show. All drug stores
» \ the generous 35c bottles.
h- —-——
feel sort of warm all over, and
motherly and happy—so she just
smiles at his faults and once in a
while they have a good old-fash
ioned spat and kiss and make up,
and when she dies if she dies first
—the grocer will feel as if all the
world had turned black. And if
the grocer dies first, do you think
his wife would marry again? Not
she. She’s really in love with Big
Tim, as the grocer’s friends call
him. You'd laugh to think of it
if you could see Big Tim yourself.
He’s big and awkward and he’s al
ways dropping things and forget
ting things. To be sure he has a
smile of his own and a twinkle
that’s worth going miles to see.
But tften—what a poor thing she
is—the grocer’s Wife—just think
how easy it would be for her to get
a divorce. Her Tim doesn’t even
know she has a birthday. It’s all
he can do to remember Christmas,
and he’s cross once in a while too,
and says things he’s sorry for aft
erward. and won’t apologize be
cause he’s stubborn too—but do
without her Tim? Walk out into
the cold lonesome world alone?
Just because her husband forgets
something once in a while? Not
Mary Delaney—but then, , she’s only
a grocer’s wife. How could you ex
pect her to know what to do?
And Sally, when she gets her
divorce—oh, of course she’ll get it
—divorces are to be had for the
picking, like so many ripe straw
berries—then what will she do?
Marry somebody else and find out
that he forgets things too? Poor
Sally—I’d rather be the grocer’s
wife myself, wouldn’t you?
HELPFUL ADVICE TO GIRLS
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
I am a girl in my early twenties.
Have been going with a boy that
lives in a nearby town for about
three months. We were engaged,
but I never could put much con
fidence in him. Last night he came
to see me. We went for a ride and
he acted in a very ungentlemanly
way.
Now of course he is mad and said
we w'ould break our engagement. I
told him all right. Now don’t you
think I did the right thing? Thank
you so much for vour advice.
HEARTBROKEN
Heartbroken: You did perfectly
right, my dear, in breaking your en
gagement, for the boy has proved
himself not a gentleman, and you
surely do not want this type of man
for a husband.
• • •
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
1. When a girl is introducing a
girl to a boy friend, should she
stand if she happens to be sitting?
2. When a girl is in the show and
a boy wants to get out of the row
that she is in, should the girl stand
when he passes her?
3. When a girl goes to her school’s
prom should she wear a hat, or
should she wear a wrap or a coat?
PATTY.
Patty: She should remain seated.
2— Yes.
3— If the prom is in the evening,
‘ then full evening attire is required.
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i/' *
• *
WEDNESDAY CALENDAR
Wednesday bridge club with
Mrs. W. E. Heancr.
Just-Sew with Mrs. Ben C.
Clark.
Wednesday Tournament bridge
club with Mrs. E. J. Tucker.
Self Culture with Mrs. Volney
Taylor.
Girls’ Friendly at the Episcopal
parish house, 4 p. m.
Business and Profcstonal Wom
an’s club luncheon. ,
* • •
Methodist Circles
Have Study Meeting
The missionary society of the
Methodist church met in circles on
Monday afternoon for Bible and
mission study. The society is now
studying “New Africa’ ’as the mis
sionary topic, and “Spiritual Adven
ture” is the Scripture subject.
Circle number one, with twelve
members present, met at the home
of Mrs. G. S. Stell. Mrs. Stell con
ducted the mission study and Mrs.
D. Keller the Bible study. Sixteen
members and two visitors attended
the meeting of circle number three,
at the home of Mrs. H. G. H. Weinert.
Mrs. O. S. Pechstein led the mission
ary lesson, and Mrs. H. Signor the
Bible study.
Mrs. F. E. Morris was appointed
to serve as circle leader of number
two. In place of Mrs. J. E. Lovett,
who resigned because of other
duties. Mrs. Morris led the mis
sionary study, and Mrs. Lovett pre
sented the Bible lesson. There were
eight members and two visitors in
attendance.
Mrs. Geo. Hillyer was hostes to
the young matrons circle, assisted
by Mrs. T. W. Neck. Fifteen mem
bers attended the meeting. Mrs.
G. S. Graham, assisted by Mes
dames M. R. Hall. O. E. Taylor, and
L. Langdon gave the misionary les
son. Mrs. J. H. Lyons had the Bible
topic.
Each hostes served refreshments
at the close cf the lesson.
* * *
Christian Society
Has ‘Dollar Social’
The general circle of the Chris
tian Ladies’ Aid met at the home of
Mrs. Otis Singer for a “Dollar So
cial” Monday afternoon. Each
member had earned a dollar during
the month, and told how she had
done so. About twenty members
were present. A refreshment course
was served.
• • •
Bridge Clubs
Honor Members
Members of the Merry Matrons
and El Jardin bridge clubs enter
tained Friday afternoon at Moore
Terrace. The affair was arranged
as a compliment to Mrs. Emil
Blanck. Mrs. Louis Greer and Miss
Freda Brown, all of whom are leav
ing soon to spend the summer in
the north. Baskets of roses and
larkspur in dainty shades were
artistically grouped about the
charming rooms. Earthquake bridge
furnished diversoin for the after
noon. A delicious ice course was
served. Each honoree received a gift
as a memento of the occasion.
El Jardin P.-T. A.
Elects Officers
A splendid report on the conven
tion of the South Texas Parent
Teachers’ association held recently
at Sinton featured the meeting of
El Jardin association Friday after
noon. The El Jardin organization,
which is the only rural school rep
resented at the convention, took
first prize on the report given. This
is the second time that El Jardin
has won this prize.
Officers for the coming year were
elected, Mrs. J. S. Rasco being chos
en president; Miss Louise Smith,
vice president; Mrs. Margaret Mc
Mullen, secretary, Mrs. Lee Martin,
treasurer; Mrs. John Stephenson,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
J. F. McClintock, parliamentarian.
These officers will be installed April
26, at u’hich time the annual of
ficers’ report will be heard by the
association.
After the business session Mrs. I
H. H. Underwood led a round table
discussion on “The Magazines I
Most Enjoy.” which brought out
many interesting points. Mrs. B. G.
Hanna, president, reported on the
Sinton convention.
* • *
Eortv Members
Attend Auxiliary
Forty members of the* Woman’s
auxiliary of the Presbyterian church
Those
Who Dance.,
MUST pay the piper—and all who
suffer the misery of dancing in new
or tight shoes know it.
Butwhy suffer such misery? If you shake
into your shoes some Allen’s Foot-Ease
you can dance all night in comfort.
This antiseptic, healing powder for the
feet takes the friction from the shoes,
soothes hot, tired, aching, perspiring feet
and makes walking or dancing a real joy.
People who enjoy foot comfort are
using Allen’s Foot-Ease daily. Try it.
Sold at all Drug and Toilet Goods coun
ters. For Free trial package and a
Foot-Ease Walking Doll address Allen’s
Foot-Ease, LcRoy, New York.
Allen's
Foots Ease
I_
JUST AMONG US GI^LS
4 '
oo<z, I was a little disappointed at you taVW
mo to the shew on -the streetcar " 0
saving to <^eb marned '
'OVUOE/ths \s SO suddon !!
% BUT-BUT- KOT TO YOU - ANOTHER GRL !! [eg
met together at the church parlors
Monday afternoon for a study
hour. Miss Nora Douglas opened
the meeting with a devotional.
Mrs. H. H. Banker conducted the
lesson on the subject of “Christian
Education.” She was assisted by
Mesdames L. A. Boory, H. A. Saun
ders, and Geo. M. Smith.
• • *
Comings, Goings,
Of Local People
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Lange left
Tuesday morning fo~ their home in
Beaumont. They have been here
for the past week visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Geo. Murphy and Mr. and
Mrs. John McCleary.
Mrs. I. Cohen is here visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Sam Perl. Mrs.
Cohen's home is Houston.
HARLINGEN
STUDY CLUB HOSTESSES
Mrs. B. F. Hardin and Mrs. B. F.
Holland w-ere cordial hostesses for
the Study club, on Thursday after
noon, at the Woman's building,
which was full of colorful beauty
in the decorations, which included
choice roses in baskets and vases,
and bowls filled with nasturtiums,
and floor baskets containing gor
geous orange hued cannas.
The subject for the program was
a very interesting one on James
Whistler, an American artist, a na
tive of Lowell, Mass. He is wTell
known through the picture of his
mother. Mrs. J. B. Challes, direc
tor for the afternoon, was absent,
and Mrs. L. E. Snavly acted as
director, and read the historical ac
count of the life and career of this
rather unusual genius, showing the
turning from a military career,
which he did not care for, to the
artistic life and work. The one pre
pared by Mrs. Sarah Brindley, but
read by Mrs. Gerald McKenna, was
on the “University of Art,” which
influences our lives, more than we
realize.
Two very delightful violin num
bers were presented by Mrs. Mau
rice Dace, “Souvenir,” and “Medi
tation,” and her accompanist, at
the piano, Mrs. A. B. Waldron.
An attractive plate lunch was
served.
Guests on this occasion were
Mbsdames Herman Bupp, A. B.
Waldron, H. M. Dace, and Gerald
McKenna. Mesdames J. C. Cros
sett and J. T. Foster will entertain
April 25 at the Woman’s building.
Music will be the subject.
EVENING CLUB*
The Thursday Evening bridge
club was held at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Link Martin in Winsor
Place. The pretty home was re
splendant with larkspur, in pink
and lavender shades. Guests for
the four tables of bridge enjoyed
this pleasant evening, with Mrs.
Harvey Lee Richards winning high
score for the women and Clyde
Ray for the men. Each one was
presented with an appropriate
prize.
The hostess served a delicious
seasonable refreshment after the
games. Those present, besides th3
host and hostess, were: Messrs,
Medsames Clyde Hollan, Harvey
Lee Richards, Roland Rader. Scott
Macy, Clyde Ray, Ora Hathaway,
and Neely Coston.
♦ * *
OFFICERS HOSTESSES
The Music club officers will act
as hostesses at a musical tea on
Monday afternoon, at the Women’s
building. Mesdames Floyd Smith,
chairman, S. R. Jennings, Jack
Cary and J. B. Challes, assisting,
Mrs. A. L. Brooks presiding at the
tea table, assisted by Mrs. J. A.
Alderdice, Mrs. H. M. Barton and
Mrs. E. Rumbo. The committee
on decorations will be Mesdames
D. D. Norton. C. W. Letzerich and
Miss Josephine Willis.
This is the second “At Home”
given for new comers of strangers,
by the hospitality department of
the Women’s Chamber of Com
merce. and they cordially invite all
newcomers and strangers.
• • « \
CHAUDOIN3 ENTERTAIN
A very pleasant evening bridge
| party was given by Mr. and Mrs.
♦ I
_____ I
f " s —
street Drees of Green Flat Crepe.
THIS is the season of the year
when we shed our coats and
consequently our wardrobe3
must include a few smart street
frocks. Even If your clothes budget
does not allow an enormous expendi
ture, do see that you have one or
two simple street costumes.
The dress illustrated is of the
smart bolero type in dull green flat
crepe. The inside bodice is of printed
silk. The gypsy girdle makes a tight
hipline and the soft pleated sash
ends match the pleated treatment
of the jabot.
Joe Chaudoin, who entertained
their bridge club at their home on
Buchanan avenue Wednesdt<y
night. Spring flowers were evident,
the favored colors used being yel
low and orchid, the bridge acces
sories followed the same color
scheme, as did the# refreshments.
A sandwich tray’ was the pretty
reward given Mrs. L. W. Webber,
for winning high score, while Earl
Corder received a toilet set for the
men’s high score. The cut favors
at each of the five tables were
dainty individual silver sugar and
cream sets.
Apricot ice cream and little frost
ed cakes in the chosen colors, were
served by the hostess. The person
nel of the guests included Mes
dams John T. Floore, Mjron F.
Ward. Messrs, and Mesdames
Francis Ingram, Earl Rumbo,
George Diehl. A. E. Hlnmaii, L. W.
Webber, E. M. Deakin, L. F. Mc
Clenathon, Earl Corder.
m • *
BAPTIST CIRCLE
North Side Circle of the First
Baptist church met with Mrs. R. R.
Prade at her home on E. Madison
for an all day session. The day
was spent sewing for Buckner’s Or
phan Home and after an enjoyable
dinner, the “Royal Service” pro
gram was rendered. Four new
members were present, Mesdames
W. E. Ransom, A. Denton, Ray,
and Gentry. Other members: Mes
* 1 111,11 ..
Don’t Miss
ONE CENT SALE
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
1 April 18 - 19 - 20
TURNEY DRUG CO.
Harlingen
dames A. E. Shelton. Cochran,
Thorpe, J. J. Willingham, Pittman,
J. P. Christokas, Brink Head, A.
W. Frank, Atchison and Stanford
Linzey.
* • *
PREPARE FOR MEET
Fifth District officers, chairmen,
delegates and visitors will assemble
in Harlingen May 7, 8, 9 for their
annual convention, in response to
the invitation given at Beevilie
last year. Not only will Fifth Dis
trict officials be in attendance, but
representatives of the Texas Fed
eration of Women’s Clubs. Ar
rangements have been made by the
homes committee to have head
quarters established in the Reese
Wil-Mond hotel, where state and
district executives, special guests,
and speakers will be entertained.
Mr. Burke, manager, has hospi
tably offered the use of the parlor,
a desk in the lobby, and parking
space for the cars in use for the
convention.
Delegates and visitrs from out
of the Valley will be taken to hos
pitable homes in or near the city,
and arrangements made for their
breakfasts. Thursday morning the
convention will open at the muni
cipal auditorium, Mrs. S. J. Smith,
president of the Fifth district,
presiding.
Fine arts evening will be held
Tuesday evening. The principal
address is to be given by Mrs.
Percy V. Penneyba^xer. The pro
gram for this event will consist of
Harlingen talent.
The Methodist church will serve
luncheons on Tuesday and Wed
nesday, and Wednesday evening,
supper. The Wednesday luncheon
will be complimentary for dele
gates, officers and speakers.
A tea will be given in the after
noon at the home of Mrs. L. R.
Hollingsworth, on E. Taylor street,
complimentary to all guests and
delegates.
The members of the Valley Fed
eration will compiimeiit the execu
tive board and officers of the Fifth
District with a supper at Campo
del Arroyo, the Y. W. C. A. camp
at Rio Hondo.
Wednesday afternoon vhe con
vention will be .complimented with
a garden party at the L. E. Snavely
home. Tnis will be a courtesy ot
the Department of the Conserva- ]
tion of Natural. Resources, Mrs. j
Earl Reed, San Benito, the chair- i
man, and the following committees,
represented by the following: Birds,
flowers, gardens, Mrs. W. J. Wiley,
Bastrop; highway, memorial tree
planting, Mrs. J. C. Myrick, Harlin
gen; natural scenery, Mrs. I. C
Webb, Harlingen; forestry and wild
life, Mrs. C. S. McKinney, Laredo;
parks and playgrounds, Mrs. Frame
Sorrell, San Antonio.
The convention will have a meet
ing Thursday merning, and be
transported to Brownsville, imme
diately after adjournment, where
they will be entertained by the"
women’s clubs of that city.
Committees on arrangements and
entertainment are: Mesdames Polk
Hornaday. H. Ivl. Barton, J. M.
Green, David Wink, W. M. Water
man, S. Finley Ewing, Floyd Smith,
Jack Carey, E. J. Otto, J. B. Chal
les, J. C. Myrick, L. E. Snavely, B.
A. Peek, W. C. Webb, T. S. Her
ren, 3. R. Jennings, E. F. Fuighum,
R. M. Loving, G. W. McKenna, Dr.
Georgia Howell. Information:
Mrs. A. E. McClendon and Mrs.
W. C. Webb. Hospitality: Mes
dames A. Goldammer, T. S. Herren.
Printing and badges: Mrs. J. B.
Challes. Finance, Mr.s H. B. Bar
ton. Transportation, Mrs. W. M.
Waterman. Pages, Mrs. David
Wink. Art exhibits, Mrs. S. Fin
ley Ewing. Press and publicity,
Mrs. G. W. McKenna. Credentials,
Mesdames J. C. Myrick. Jim Cour
sey, B. M. Holland, and Mrs. H. O.
Schleben. Edinburg. Registration,
Mesdames L. E. Snavely. C. A.
Macy, A. Brunneman. Programs
and music, Mesdames S. R. Jen
nings, Floyd Smith, Jack Cary.
Homes, Mesdames J. M. Green, I.
C. Webb, A. W. Cunningham, Bert
Kline. A. J. Pollard. Decoration,
Delphian club and Primera Home
Demonstration club. Luncheon,
Mesdames S. G. Stringer. L. II.
Thompson, R. M. Loving. Clubs
cooperating: Music Lovers, Easiness
and Professional Women, Study,
Delphian, Women’s Chamber of
Commerce, Men’s Chamber of Com
merce, Primera Home Demonstra
tion, Clio Demonstration.
OLMITO
BIBLE CLASS
The monthly business-social meet
ing of the Bible class met with Mrs.
Leary at the home of Mrs. Parker
Saturday evening, April 6, with
eighteen members present. The
usual business was disposed of with
the president, Mr. Box in the chair.
The question of how best to dispose
of the funds of the class was de
cided by a vote of 18 to 0 to pur
chase a bookcase for the Sunday
school library. A committee, com
posed of Mr. Wilbanks, Mrs. Terrell
and Mrs. Mickle, was appointed to
investigate and purchase the first
section. After the close of the busi
Constipated
Instead of habit-forming phytlcr# ik gHfe
or strong, irritating purges# nrUfeg#
take-NATURE’S REMEDY#
HR—the safe, dependable, all- g l« w
vegetable laxative. Mild, /T- . liruT
gentle, pleasant—N?—to- /TO*NK»HT
right—tomorrow alright. _ TO-MORROW
Get a 25c box. • ALRIGHT
Recommended and sold by 1
All 7 Brownsville Druggists.
^■Bjewr'
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
A Simple Luncheon Menn
Tuna Salad Creamed New Potatoes
Bran Muffins Orange Marmalade
Lemon Sherbet Gold Cookies
Coffee
Tuna Salad Fcr Six
One and one-half cups diced cel
ery. 11-2 cups flaked tuna, 2 hard
cooked eggs, diced, 1-4 cup chopped
sweet pickles, 1-2 teaspoon salt,
1-4 teaspoon paprika, 1-3 cup salad
dressing, 6 scliced pimento stuffed
olives.
Mix the celery, tuna. eggs, pickles,
salt, paprika and dressing. Chill.
Serve in cups of crisp lettuce leaves
and top with the olives.
ness session, a very pleasant social
hour was enjoyed, followed by re
freshments cf delicious strawberry
shortcake and punch. Music was
rendered by Mr. and Mrs. Williams
and Mrs. Wagner.
* * *
WOMAN’S AUXILIARY
The regular bi-monthly meeting
of the Woman’s Auxiliary was held
with Mrs. W. D. Bennett. The de
votional was led by the president.
After the business of the meeting
was disposed of. dainty refresh
ments were served.
* * *
SOCIAL CLUB
The Social club met with Mrs. R.
R. Mickle Wednesday. Mrs. Mickle
gave an interesting reading com
posed by Henderson, cf South Da
kota and a piano solo. Mrs. Wagner
also gave a number of beautiful
selections. Refreshments of sand
wiches, fruit salad with whipped
cream and cak~ w'we served.
• • •
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Parker have
returned from an extended trip
through the north.
Mrs. Pritchett has returned from ;
Austin accompanied by friends.
-I
TT’S folly to suffer long from neu
A ritis, neuralgia, or headaches when
relief is swift and sure, with Bayer
Aspirin. For 28 years the medical
profession has recommended it. It
does not affect the heart. Take it
for colds, rheumatism, sciatica,:
lumbago. Gargle it for a sore throat
or tonsilitis. Proven directions for j
its many uses, in every package.
All drug stores have genuine Bayer
Aspirin which is readily identified
by the name on the box and the
Bayer cross on every tablet.
Aspirin
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture
of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylic&cid
I
Bran Muffins, Twelve
One cup bran, one cup flour, 1-4
teaspoon salt, 4 teaspoons baking
powder, 1-4 cup sugar, 1 egg, 1 cup
milk, 2 tablespoons fat, melted.
Mix the ingredient* and beat for
2 minutes. Half fill well greased
muffin pans and bake in a moder
ate oven for 15 minutes. Serve warm
with butter.
Gold Cookies
(Deliciously flavored, crisp cookies)
Two-thirds cup fat, 2 cups sugar,
3 eggs, 4 tablespoons orange Juice,
1 teaspoon vanilla, 1 teaspoon lemon
extract, 1-4 teaspoon salt, 1-2 cup
shredded almonds. 1-2 teaspoon
nutmeg. 3 1-2 cups flour, 2 tea- j
spoons baking nowder.
Cream the fat and sugar. Add
the eggs and beat for 2 minutes.
Add the rest of the ingredients.
Mix well. Break off small bits of
the dough and flatten down. 3
inches apart on greased baking
sheets. Bake in a moderate oven
for 12 minutes. j
A Luncheon Mena
Chilled Diced Pineapple and
White Cherries
Chicken Loaf Creamed New Potatoes
Buttered Asparagus on Toast Bars
Hot Rolls Currant Jelly
Stuff.rl Tomato Salads Cheese Balls
Strawberries in Meringues Coffee
Exclusive Ladies’ Apparel £
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Bathing Suits
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'What does your
wash-day cost you ?
If it means heating your wash-water on gas or coal
{range it costs too much, both in trouble and money,
fw The Pittsburg Automatic Gas Water Heater win
; heat your water for you cheaper than could do
‘ it in any other way. And dehver .it where you want
it in the bargain. * Cost—the pnce of a can<Le for
ten gallons. • - * ' ... ,,
\ It can do this because it i3 more careful with the
eas than you would be yourself. It never goes away
2nd leaves the gas burning. It’s always on the job.
i Open the faucet, on goes the ©*jjjjj
is delivered quick as a wink. While the water i*
running, just enough gas is burned to keep the
water hot. Not a speck wasted. . . 4
Stop in and let ns demonstrate the Pittsburg Auto- * ^
maticGas Water Heater, and tell you about our e*sf %
payment terms.'
(Rio Grande Valley Gas Cii.
! COOK WITH GAS
423-32 Thirteenth Street — Brownsville, Texas
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