Brownsville herald. [volume], April 21, 1929, SOCIETY, Page FOUR, Image 18

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i
SAN BENITO 1
LARGE BRIDGE
Mrs. Ray Smith's afternoon
bridge arranged at the home of
Mrs. Anna C. Smith, North Reagan
avenue was an interesting and
large event on Wednesday after
noon. Quantities of lovely spring
Gowers were massed about the
rooms where thirteen tables of
players -rr assembled. Harmon
izing with v ^ springtime motif
were the tallies, scorepads and
table accessories. Mrs. Julian Sco
gin held high score when the
games had ended and was awarded
with a handsome trophy. Mrs. J.
E. Glenn received the souvenir for
second high. Mrs. Virgil Clayton
of Honey Grove received the con
solation gift for low score. A
prettily arranged two-course lunch
eon was served in the late after
noon.
The guests included Mesdames
R. T. Collins, L. P. Boling. Leigh
Stanley. R. J. Bohner, Tom March
banks. E. N. Brown. W. E. Thomas,
W. S. Brock, A. Goolsby, Floyd
Worth, Asa Agar, Jake Hafner, C.
D, John. Charles Bowie, S. H.
Crews, C. D. Cowgill, H. C. Law
ton. C. J. Leslie, Jesse Welch, Fred
Turner, Nathan Craig. C. L. Mil
ner, Kent Manning, J. M. Jones,
I. V. Jolly, Jr., Fleming Newton, J.
E. Bell, Neil Kendrick. J. W. Betts,
E. F. Bohner. Wm. Greenslade, Da
vis Wade, Miss Maxine Bruce, J.
T. Wilcox. J. E. Glenn, Julian Sco
gin, M. G. Gilbert, A. Cowden, E.
E. Ogden, J. P. Dyer, Robert
Bowie, P. M. Sherer, N. D. Monger,
H. V. Adleson, Lee Roy Welch,
Karl Miller, Fred Wedegartner, F.
B, Sublett, Robert Brooks, Jesse
/Dunn. Cain Roberts, Miss Emma
'Wascher. Out of town guests were
Mrs. Virgil Clayton of Honey
Grove.
• • •
SILVER TEA
Tuesday afternoon for the silver
tea for women of the First Christ
ian church which was given at the
home of Mrs. J. Scott Brown shasta
daisies and roses gave a pretty
setting. Assistant hostesses were
Mrs. Ed Brenham, Mrs. Bert Horn
and Mrs. Neil Kendrick. A salad
course was served to thirty mem
bers and two guests at the close
of the afternoon.
v * •
METHODIST MISSIONARY
The Woman’s Missionary Society
of the Methodist church met for
voice program and social meeting
at the home of Mrs. J. P. Dyer
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. G. A.
Fisher aerved as leader for the
program. Devotional was taken
from verses of Mark, Luke and
John and was conducted by Mrs.
Fisher. Prayer led by Mrs. E. W.
McAlister. Program topics in
cluded “The Risen Christ and
Womanhood” by Mrs. C. E. Mar
shall, “The Three Orientals,” by
Mrs. Ryan; “Home Council Volun
teers,” Mrs. Castleberry. A pleas
ant social hour followed. Ice
cream and angel food cake was
served by the following commit
tee: Mrs. Guy Castleberry, W. F.
Pitts, W. F. Morgan. Louis Bart
lett and L. D. Cannon.
PERSONALS
H. Urquhart left Wednesday
night for Chicago to be gone
about three months looking after
business interests there.
Rev. and Mrs. Roy Elders of
Edna, who were in San Benito
while Mr. Elder attended presby
tery. and Mrs. Charles Thompson
of Beaumont were guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Als
meyer, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Als
meyer’s mother and Mrs. Elders Is
her sister.
John T. Lomax left Tuesday for
the Shrine ceremonies in San An
tonio.
A. L. Harris returned Tuesday
night from a trip to Uvalde.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Harper ana
son, Jimmy Ray of Kosse. Texas,
are visiting here with Mrs. Harper’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Sow
ders.
Miss Florine Harvey has gone to
San Antonio for a visit with
friends. She will be joined there
the latter part of the week by her
sister, Miss Lillian Harvey, and
the two will depart for Mexico City
where they have resided for some
time. They have been visiting
their mother, Mrs. J. L. Harvey, of
San Antonio for several weeks.
J. D Wren has returned from a
conve**4nn of Busines Men's As
surance company representatives
held in north Texas.
LOS FRESNOS
BAKE SALE SATURDAY
Members of the Ladies’ Mission
ary society of the Methodist church
were to hold a bake sale in the
Palmer building at Los Fresnos on
Saturday, April 20. The proceeds
of the sales will be placed in the
general fund of the society.
CHILD STUDY CLUB
A meeting of the Child Study
club was held on Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. L. W. Carroll,
A business session which was held,
was followed by an interesting pro
gram on child life. Refreshments
were served to those present at the
close of the afternoon.
m * •
MRS. PAGE HOSTESS
Mrs. Grover C. Page was hostess
to members of the Los Fresnos
Home Demonstration club at the
home of Mrs. S. E. Barr on April
11. An interesting business ses
sion was held, after which a pro
gram was presented by Mrs. James
Downey, who played and sang sev
eral selections. The hostess served
refreshments consisting of saltines,
pineapple salad, cake and ice tea
were served.
Mrs. Harry Whipple will enter
tain the‘club at her home on the
afternoon of April 25. Miss Kate
Adele Hill, home demonstration
agent, and Mrs. Charles Yost of
San Benito will give a demonstra
tion in making rugs.
+ * •
CLASS PARTY FRIDAY
Bruce Day was host to members
of the boys' and girls’ classes of the
Methodist church at the home of
his parents. Rev. and Mrs. H. B.
Day, on Friday evening. The eve
ning was spent socially, at the close
of which refreshments were served
to the following class members and
teachers, and their guests: Misses
Myrtle Moore, Dorothy and Ra
chael Moses, Eula and Willie
Brooks, Mrs. P. C. Pederson, Mary
Mentzer, Mrs. Alvin Pederson, Mrs.
Oren Pederson, James Calloway of
San Benito, John Dee Zumwalt and
Joe and George Edmondson.
* * *
SWASTIKA CLUB
Members of the Swastika club
met at the home of Mrs. Grover
Grier on Friday afternoon. At the
close of the social hour ice cream
and cake were served.
• * *
PERSONALS
John F. Diffendurffer has ar
rived from Chicago to spend a few
weeks at his farm of Los Fresnos
tract.
Martha Jane Lesley of San Be
nito visited with Bobbye Gene
Goates on Thursday afternoon.
Miss Gwendolyn Zumwalt was a
week-end guest of her uncle and
aunt. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Gabitczh,
in Brownsville.
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cilley were
dinner guests of friends in ‘ ajcAl
len Sunday.
Miss Mary Casey, who has been
traveling for some time. Is a guest
of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Casey.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Fowler and
son, James Garland, have moved
to Mercedes. Mr. and Mrs. C. T.
Jordan were guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Henderson in Harlingen Sat
urday night.
R. D. Thomas and Mrs. J. E.
Buttler have returned to their
home, after spending several days
at Eastland. Texas.
Miss Ruth De Busk and father,
C. H. De Busk, visited in Los In
dios Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Potter.
Rev. and Mrs. H. B. Day and
sons were Point Isabel visitors
Sunday.
Mrs. J. W. Schneider has return- '
ed from San Antonio, where she
attended the annual conference of
the Woman's Missionary societies.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Moore and!
daughters. Hazel, Bernice and Myr
tle and Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Jordan
visited in Santa Rosa Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Calyin Dyer of Har
lingen were visitors at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. D. Zumwalt Sun
day.
Mrs. Sam Day of Eastland. Tex
as, is visiting with her sister, Mrs.
J. E. Butler.
Sidney Baer left on Wednesday
evening for Pontiac. Mich. He ex- j
pects to return in about, a month.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. MaComb and'
children. Garvan. Wiline and Billy,!
visited during the week-end with!
Mrs. McCcmb’s sister. Mrs. Elmer;
Henderson, in Harlingen.
__
EDINBURG
—■ H1. i.
DINNER BRIDGE
Mrs. R. B. Newman entertained '
a group of her friends on Thurs- I
day evening at her home in Edin- !
burg. A delicious two course din- j
ner was served at seven. The
rooms were gay with bouquets of
red and white spring flowers, and
the small tables were centered
with miniature bouquets in the
oho. cn colors. Each guest receiv
ed an attractive red or black party
handkerchief as a table favor.
Immediately after the dinner,
the guests went to the Valley the
ater where they saw the picture
"Two Troublsome Tramps" which ;
was filmed in Edinburg. After the |
theater party, the guests returned !
to Mrs. Newsman’s where several j
games of bridge were enjoyed. Dur- ;
Ing the games, Mrs. Katherine |
Miller made the honor score and i
received a beautiful prize.
The guests were: Mesdames
Scottie Dorsey, Katherine Miller,
Joe Clark. M: R. Turner. J. R.
Norvell, and Misses Murrell Dunn.
Emma Gene Baker. Gertrude
Schaleben, Grace Vandiver, Char
lotte Evins, Mary Gordon.
* • *
TUESDAY LUNCHEON CLUB
Mrs. L. C. Newman charmingly
entertained the Tuesday Luncheon
club this week. Bright and color
ful spring flowers artistically deco
rated the card rooms. A delicious
two course barbecue lunch was
served at small tables. In the
bridge garner that followed. Mrs.
W. D. Gardner mad? the honor
score. Luncheon guests were Mes
dames Douglass McKenzie. Griever,
and Norris.
• • •
I TUESDAY DINNER CLUB
I Mrs. Marshal Mcllhenny was
hostess to the Tuesday Dinner club
on April 16. A two course dinner
I was served at a long table on the
cool and spacious porch. The din
ner was served picnic style which
added greatly to the informality
and gayety of the affair. In the
bridge games that followed, Mr.
Mrs. L. E. Tinkler made the
honor scores.
• * •
HI LO BRIDGE
The Hi-Lo bridge club was enter
tained on Friday afternoon at the
home of Mrs A. R. Baker. Vari
colored larkspur and pink roses
were placed at vantage points
about the rooms. In the games
of bridge, Mrs. Watt Tinkler made
the honor score and Mrs. W. D.
Gardner was lucky in the cut. At
the conclusion of the games the
hostess served a salad course.
* * •
BIRTHDAY PARTY
Little Miss Marilyn Potter cele
brated her third birthday on Sat
urday afternoon. Twelve little
girls gathered on the lawn of her
home and enjoyed a jolly party.
Games were played and favors of
balloons and candy were given to
the little guests. At the close of the
afternoon a large birthday cake
decorated with pink candles was
cut and served with ice cream.
The children at the party were:
Mary Ann Barfield. Charlotte
Tinkler, Jane Mcllhenny. Mary
Lucille Haigh, Helen Dorcas Wal
ton. Annie Ruth Berney, Charline
Jones, Mary Vick and Louise Scott
McKenzie, Ruth Ellen Newman,
Gladys Statham, William Albert,
Robert and Marilyn Poter.
* • *
AUXILIARY MEETING
The auxiliary of the Country
club met on Wednesday morning
at the club house for a short bus
iness meeting. Several matters of
importance were discussed. It was
voted that the auxiliary meet again
on Wednesday. May 1, at 9:30
o'clock. Standing committees will
be appointed at that time. A
large crowd attended this meeting.
• • •
BUSINESS WOMEN MEET
The regular weekly luncheon
of the Business and Prefessional
Women’s club met on Wednesday
at Lewis’ Blue Bonnet Garden.
Mrs. R. L. McDonald presided at
the meeting. She urged all mem
bers possible to attend the state
convention to be held in Temple
from May 10 to May 13. Mrs. O.
Em Jones, president of the Study
club, wras a guest of the club and
addressed the members on the sub
ject of "What Business Women
Should Study.” urging that all
business women read the daily
paper, current periodicals, and bus
iness magazines, in order to keep
abreast of the topics of the day
and world events. Mrs. J. C. Bibbs
reported on her visit to the K3
wanis club, stating that a com
mittee from the Kiwanis club would
meet some time this week with a
committee from the Business and
Professional Women’s club to out
line plans for a clean-up cam
paign for the city. Committees
were appointed to arrange for the
Mother s Day banquet to be given
by the club. Fourten members
and two guests were present at this
interesting meeting.
• * «
HOME MAKERS CLUB
The regular meeting of the Home
Makers club was held on Friday
afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Carl Eckstrom. A short business
session was held and several items
of importance were discussed. After
the business meeting, Mrs. O. W,
Curry delighted the members with
a very entertaining reading. Miss
Estelle Ayres played a very pretty
piano solo. It was decided that in
stead of the regular meeting of
the club, as many members as pos
sible would attend the Living Room
Inspection Tour. Members of all
Hidalgo county clubs may enter
this living room contest. At the
close of the afternoon a refresh
ing dessert course consisting of
ice cream and wafers was served.
Mrs. M. E. Sinn assisted Mrs. Eck
strom in the hostess duties.
BETA BRIDGE CLUB
Mrs. Walter-Savage delightfully
entertained the Beta bridge club
on Wednesday afternoon. The
rooms were a bower of bright nas
turtiums. At the conclusion of
the games, the trophy for high
score was awarded to Mrs. A. J.
Ross. Jr., and the prise for cutting
luckily was given to Mrs. M. R.
Turner. The hostess served a de
licious salad course and iced tea at
the close of the afternoon.
FRIENDLY tlNEMIES
The Friendly Enemies bridge
club was charmingly entertained
on Friday night by Mrs. J. D. Dou
thit. Yellow nasturtiums in gay
bouuets about the rooms struck the
color note of the chosen theme.
The tallies and table accessories
repeated the color theme of yel
low and white. In the games of
bridge. Mrs. A. G. McHenry and
Mr. George T. Jones made the
high scores. At the close of the
evening, the hostess served a daintv
dessert course, which also carried
out the color scheme.
* • *
MUSIC CLUB
The Music club met on Thurs
day pfternoon at the home of
Mrs. E. S. Hearne. The program
was led by Mrs. W. E. Wright who
gave n preliminary discussion of
Wagner, his life and his works.
Mrs. C. L. Fortson played a beau
tiful piano solo. “Oh Thou Sub
lime Evening Star” from Tannhau
ser. Mrs. E. A. Brown sang a most
delightful solo and Miss Murrel
Dunn completed the program with
a beautiful piano solo. She played
a “Romanca” by Schumann. A
business session followed the pro
gram. Several items of business
were discussed, the chief item of
importance being the election of
officers to fill vacancies in the roll
for the coming year. The officers
who will take office on the first
of May are: President, Mrs. H. C.
Baker; vice president, Mrs. John
Vfr McKinney; secretary, Mrs. C.
L. Jones; treasurer, Mrs. W. D.
Gardner. Mrs. E. S. Hearne was
chosen to act as a member of the
nominating committee of the Com
munity Pederation, from the Music
club. Fourteen members were
present at this enthusiastic meet
ing.
• * •
BIRTHDAY PICNIC
Mrs. J. J. Closner, Mrs. Victor
Closner and Mrs. J. C. Epperson
chaperoned a Jolly picnic party on
Saturday afternoon. The lunch
was spread at an attractive spot
on Cibilow ranch. Since it was
little Miss Annette Closner’s
birthday, a beautiful cake with
lighted yellow candles was cut aft
er the delicious lunch was fin
ished. A bonfire was built and
the children toasted marshmallows.
The picnic party included Annette
Closner, George Closner, Jean Ep
person, John Epperson, Martha
Louise and Mary Frances Epper
son, Jeanette Closner, Pauline
Closnem Minnie Lee Bullard An
nette Bullard. Era Bullard, Mary
Frances Griffin, and the chap
erones. .
SEBASTIAN
-- ' *f ft: .
DINNER PARTY ~ - -’r'1
Misses Belie and Gracie Williams
entertained a number of friends with
a dinner Sunday. Those enjoying
this hospitality were Misses Hazel
Wilson, Helen Croom, Weeday
Hughes and Minna Sosbee, Messers
Hughes. Dick and Bill Moran and
Robert Croom.
• ■ ■
LAWN PARTY
Miss Weeday Hughes entertained
with a lawn party at her home Sat
urday evening. Delicious refresh
ments of cake and punch were serv
ed to the following: Misses Hazel
and Lois Wilson, Beulah and Vemie
Brazzell, Helen Croom,, Mabel, Ver
nie, Clara and Helen West. Belle
and Gracie Williams and Messers.
Travis Stallings, Bill and Dick Mo
ran, Ike and Ernest Oakes, Leonard
Brazzell Alan and Walter Guestaf
son, Bryant Dodd and Vance Fergu
son.
mm*
HOSTS AT DINNER
Mr. and Mis. D. W. Oakes enter
tained a number of friends with a
dinner Sunday. Among those pre
sent were Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Cas
ey, Mr. and Mrs. Spurrow, Mesdames
V. Vasey and Vivian Wright of Pri
mera, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Sutton,
and children of Harlingen and Mr.
and Mrs. Sherman Oakes and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. George Oakes and
daughter Lurline, Mr. and Mrs. Ir
vin Woods and daughter Lavelle.
mmm
PERSONALS
Mrs. Marshal Bourne returned
home Friday from a week's stay in
San Antonio where she attended
By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
The King of Desserts
Menu for Dinner
Creamed Potatoes
Green Bean and Egg Salad
Bread Rhubarb Conserve
Strawberry Shortcake Coffee
®refn Bean and Err Salad
, Serving Four
1 cup cooked green beans:
1*2 cup diced celery;
sliLdTrd C°°ked eggS’ dlced or
1 tablespoon chopped onion;
1-2 teaspoon salt;
1-4 teaspoon paprika;
1-2 cup salad dressing.
Mix and chill the ingredients
and serve in lettuce leave!:
the^West Texas Missionary Confer.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Oak#»« Bn>*
son Carl, left Wednesday for Hot
Arkansas’ where Mr. Oakes
will take treatment. 5
rchera with«»
Inin Woods and
daughter Lavelle and Lum Oakes
were Mission visitors. ,
r) M^'-D^ke and granddaughter
522*7 ^ Byars returned to their
Kin?sville last week after
daTShtef S^Verar Weeks 10 Mr- Duke s
daughter, Mrs. Lem Woods.
Harvey Klemann of Donna spent
Sunday with relatives here.
.Mf- and Mrs. j. r. Sprouse and son
Arthur, of San Perlita were callers
here Friday and were accompanied
home by their grandson Newton Kle
mann.
Harold Shirar spent the week end
in Harlingen with his mother, Mrs.
Jessie Shirar.
Mrs. Maude Borland was a week
end guest at the Karl H. Duddles
ton liome.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Caldwell left
Tuesday for Southern Oregon and
are making the trip in a car.
Mrs. R. Klemann and grandson
Newton and Mrs. Elizabeth Crum
were shopping in Brownsville Mon
day.
Mrs. Starr and daughter of Mis
sion were all day guests of Mrs. B.
C. Stallings Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Karl H. Duddleston
and family and Mrs. Maude Borland
were San Perlita callers Sunday.
Among those from here who heard
Madame Schumann-Heinke sing at
the Municipal auditorium in Harlin
gen Monday evening were Mesdames
R. Klemann. E. K. Watson and Mrs.
Maude Borland.
Strawberry Shortcake, Serving 9
Four i
11-2 cups flour; 9
3 teaspoons baking powder; 1
1-4 teaspoon salt; 9
3 tablespoons fat; 1
1-3 cup milk; I
2 cups strawberries; I
1-2 cup sugar. # 1
Wash and hull the berries, ad®
the sugar and chill. Iq* the flour®
baking powder and f^fc. Cut i®
the fat with a knif^land slowl !
add the milk until i®oft dougi®
forms. Pat it out on a'uloured pa®
per until the dough is one in cl®
thick. Place on a floured bakin®
pan and bake for 15 minutes in ®
moderate oven. While warm spli®
and add half the berry mixture®
Replace the top. spread with but®
ter and cover with the remaining®
berries. Serve with cream. 1
Rhubarb Conserve f|
6 cups diced, peeled rhubarb; 9
2 cups sugar; 1
1 cup diced pineapple; I
4 tablespoons lemon juice; 1
1 cup raisins. §
Mix the ingredients and. let stand!
for three hours. Cook until thick!
Stir frequently to prevent scorch-1
ing. Pour into sterilized jars and!
when cold cover with melted paraf®
fin. I
To Steam Velvet §*
Place a damp cloth over a hot!
iron and draw the creased part of!
the velvet across the edge of the!
iron and on top of the damp cloth!
This is a good way to press open!
I seams on a velvet dress. I
For Phonograph Records i
Apply gasoline on a soft brush!
and wipe dry with a soft cloth. I
This will clean the records so that!
they will play like new. 1
Finds a Way To
Stop Attacks of Fits
Reports are received of an amaz
ing treatment that epileptics state
has proved successful in stopping
their attacks. R. Lepso, Apt. 109,
895 Island Ave., Milwaukee, Wis.,
has been supplying sufferers with
this treatment. He now wishes to
reach all those who have not been
helped and to do so is making the
startling offer of a generous treat
ment free to all sufferers. Anyone
afflicted should write for this free
treatment at once, giving age.—Adv.
JUST AMONG US GIRLS
^■»■ ^ .^r-^r^ryjru-ij-LfiLi^M^u^ i^j*ii—uryr-ij-!--■—u~ _n _ -. —r. —u-i _r->. —.j-u-iu—l—. —■ —-u-y ri — ^r^j-^ -inrLnjL.
family I
back^Wp ’
is a^ays v
\ pu\\tn^>
“the
^ VjooI ,
v> over 4 i
parent's j£j
| eyes ffmk
1 ‘J
This practical way
to loveliness
A DAINTY r.ew Lucretia Vander
bilt Compact—double or triple!
Within it* gorgeous deep blue
and silver case of metal you find
two flattering aids to beauty, the
relvety Lucretia Vanderbilt Pow
der, two downy wool puffs, and a
touge of rarest purity, delicacy and
i smoothness. To which is added, in
bv Triple Compact, a pe
tite and lovable lipstick.
/ All thrceof these practical
toiletries are enchanting*
ly scented with Lucretia
Vanderbilt Perfume.
If yon would try before you buy,
present the coupon, with i ^ cents,
at the toilet goods counter display
ing the Lucretia Vanderbilt an
nouncement, and you will receive
one of my miniature presentations
containing a generous trial of
Perfume and Powder Compact (in
your favorite shade). ,
If perchance you do
not obtain one, mail your
couPoa an<^ 1 5 i 'to Lu
06111 Vanderbilt, Fair
field, Conn., giving your
it jHB dealer's name.
- * *
ARISTOCRATS of toiletries
r n
jt
ANNOUNCE NT
.
To the
j Ladies of South Texas
| The Cardinal Booterie
of Corpus Christi, invites you to see our display of
high grade footwear in the following towns week
of April 23 to 26th.
Brownsville, Monday, El Jardin Hotel ™
Harlingen, Tuesday, Reese-Wil-Mond
Mercedes, Wednesday, Mercedes Hotel
McAllen, Thursday, Casa de Palmas
Edinburg, Friday, Edinburg Hotel
We will show a wide range of patterns in the sea
son’s most wanted styles featuring Brooklyn Hand
Turn footwear in all sizes, A AAA to B widths, also
an outstanding line of Flexridge arch shoes.
4 South Texas Smartest Sloe Shop
Cardinal CB
I “DISTINCTIVE FOOTWEAR FOR DISCRIMINATING WOMEN*
»• ~ NIXON BUILDING —' ~
CORPUS'CHRIST!. TEXAS
r' 1 ""“*.—
New Apparel On The
“Floor Of Fashion”
The “Floor of Fashion” is alive to
the surge of changing fashions for
summer this year as never before.
Come in tomorrow and shop through
this smart array of apparel.
FROCKS
A charming group of dresses just
received. Most materials are of
figured chiffons and georgettes.
Sleeveless models with coats to
match are favorites this season.
s
Smart
Millinery
Wide brim, floppy dress
hate—most popular in hair
braid material.
Also a clever group of pas
tel and white felt hats with
email, smartly arranged
brims.
Jantzen
Suits Suits
The Jantzen suit is
really a “Swim Suit”
— for it is made to
give utmost comfort,
and to fit perfectly.
In the most desired
colors and styles.
Gossard
«vj Corsets
And
Corselettes
$ To be properly gown
f ed you must have the
proper foundation.
t* Come in tomorrow
I and consult our cor
se ttiere. ^ -
^ Lingerie
An unusually delight
ful collection of lin
gerie that will make
appropriate gifts for
the girl graduate*
Step - ins, brassiers,
and so on . M • y