Brownsville herald. [volume], June 16, 1929, SOCIETY, Page FIVE, Image 19

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

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

                
!|
1 !
j;! ;
!!!•_ . !'■
f (Continued from page 4.1
gold this week for a few- days stay.
Lieut. Garner is here with his troop
on the target range.
Dr and Mrs. C. Solis and daugh
ters. Emma and Silvia motored to
Brownsville Wednesday for a two
dav stay.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wallis and little
niece. Marcartte Davis, are leaving
today for a short visit in San An
tonio.
Mrs. Sarah E. Johnson of Dallas
It the guest of her daughter. Mrs
F Owen Scott.
Mrs. E. Owen Scott and morftet
Mrs. Sarah E. Johnson attended the
encampment of the Hidalgo Rural
clubs at the Country club at McAl
len Wednesday.
OLMITO
Mr and Mrs. Elmer Pierce spent
the past week end with Mr and
Mrs T B Chenev. Mr and Mrs.
Pierce are from Mission.
Mrs W D. Bennett spent Mon
day with Msr. E. D. Box.
Mrs H H Wilbanks. Miss Eliza
beth. and Hugh returned Sunday
from a visit in Kansas with rela
tives and friends.
Mrs S W. Brewer spent Wed
nesday with Mrs. C. V. Oswalt. Mrs.
Brewer lives in Brownsville and is
a frequent visitor in Olmito.
Miss Irene Bennett was expected
home Sunday for a short visit with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. D.
Bennett. Miss Bennett has been In
1 training at the Methodist hospital
in Houston for the last two years.
Mrs H. H. Kloehn left recently
for Mi’watikee.
Mr. Klcehn spent the past week
end visiting friends in Houston.
Mrs. Lloyd Parker and children
and Mrs. Lean- left Sunday for
an auto trip to South Carolina and
Virginia.
J. F. Dailey is visiting his daugh
ter in Des Moines. Iowa
Cecil Leary is home on his vaca
tion.
| HXRLINGEN
kflfefDGE CLUB
f Mr. and Mrs. Francis Ingram en
Itertalned the Wednesday Night
I Bridge club at their home on East
I Monroe strept.
Pink roses and daisies clustered
with fern in bright colored baskets
»nd bowls added floral charm to
ihe, living rooms.
Mrs. Earl Corder received high
icore for the ladies, and Dr. George
Diehl for the men.
A salad and sweet course was
served to 12 guests.
• • •
BRIDGE LlWHEON
Mrs George V*\ Diehl entertain
led a-ith a bridge luncheon Tuesday
morning, honoring Mrs. J. A. Hern
Cf Houston.
A two-course luncheon was serv
ed at the noon hour, after which
■bridge games were enjoyed by
fright guests
• * #
!co^£jenk,ns
J MVKKffic Cowan of Harlingen
tend Mr. Theo Jenkins of Ennis
fc———M——H—W> <—<
were were united in marriage Wed
nesday, June 12 at 11:30 a. m. at
the home of the bride’s parents,
with Rev. John Huckabee of Santa
Rosa, officiating.
Preceding the ceremony. Miss Ev
elyn Sparks sang. "At Dawning,’’
accompanied at the piano by Miss
Adelia C-wan. Following the cer
emony the bridal party and guests
were entertained at dinner by the
bride’s parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Jenkins left by au
tomobile for Ennis, where they will
be at home to their many friends
after June 30.
• • *
WATERMELON FEAST
Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Driskill en
tertained the B. M. Holland Bible
class with a watermelon feast at
the Arroya Park Tuesday evening.
Dr. Driskill with his motor boat,
"Miss Harlingen.” and Mr. Charles
Wood with his boat "Grace’’ enter
tained the guests with rides
throughout the evening, after
w’hich iced watermelon was served.
• • •
GARDEN BRIDGE PARTY
A garden bridge party, honoring
Mrs. Aubrey Elliott and Miss Verda
Jarrell, at the beautiful country
home of Mrs. M. A. Childers with
Mrs. Jack Carey and Mrs. Archie
Harwood, as joint hostesses, was a
large and smart affair of Thursday
afternoon.
Twenty-one tables of players as
sembled for the games in a setting
of natural beauty with baskets of
cut flowers placed on tables at van
tage points about the lawn.
Mrs. N. S. Liddell was presented
with high score prize, Mrs. W. T.
Hodge low score and Miss Eliza
beth Sumners high cut. Each hon
oree was presented a dainty gift.
A delicious salad and sweet course
was served to 135 guests.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Ed
ward McChesney. Brownsville; Mrs.
Frank Ludden. San Benito; Mrs.
FYank Gay. Brownsville; Mrs. Wal
lace Harwood. Brownsville, and Mrs
Charles Wunderman. San Benito.
• • •
LUNCHEON
Mrs. j. m. Green entertained with
a bridge luncheon Tuesdav morn
ing at her home on Polk street.
Zinnias and radiance roses ar
tistically arranged in baskets and
crystal bowls adorned the living
rooms where four tables of plavers
gathered for the game of bridge.
A two-course luncheon wras serv
ed. Mrs. A. E. McClendon receiv
ed high score prize.
• • •
EVENING BRIDGE
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Rader enter
tained with bridge Tuesdav evening
at their attractive country home
The living rooms were made verv
attractive with the use of varl-col
ored summer flow-rs in baskets
placed at vantage points.
High score prize was awarded
Mrs. Charles Brown for the former
and Clay Rader for the men.
A delicious salad course was serv
ed to Mr. and Mrs. H H. Schander.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Rader, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Brown and Mr. and
Mrs Roland Rader.
• H •
M M. BRIDGE CLI B
Mrs. Adolph Fisher entertained
■ 5
I I ....■— ■■■■...— ... i
I Oriental
RUGS
Chinese — Persian
.Brilliantly colored —_
.charmingly patterned
—the ideal distinctive
floor covering for the
home furnished with
taste. Woven in the
looms of the Orient—
by the makers who are
the accepted masters of
the art of rug-making.
All sizes. Priced from
$20.00 to $650.00
Jewelry Gifts
In olir gift department
you will find odd bits of
jewelry and bric-a-brac
that is distinctively dif
ferent — and remark
ably low-priced.
t
and Gift Shop
Opposite Travelers Hotel
■Brow'nsville Phone 1046
** .*, jtti I
_
the M. M. Bridge club Wednesday
at her home in Windsor Place.
The players gathered at tables at
which the accessories were of floral
design to match the Radiance roses,
which, clustered with fern, adorned
the rooms.
Score trophies were awarded to
Mrs. Jack McFarland for high club,
Mrs. A. E. Kinman for high guest
and to Mrs. O. A. Miller for low
club. Mrs. Gerald McKenna for low
guest.
Orchid and pink was the color j
theme featured In the sweet course
that was served to club members
and special guests.
• • •
OUTING PARTY
George L. Hardeman entertained
his Sunday school class composed
of 12-vear-old boys with a barbe
cue steak supper Tuesday night at
Camp Perry.
Those assisting in entertaining;
the boys were Mrs. George L.
Hardeman, Mr. and Mrs. Dred
Downing and Charles F. Perry.
Twelve boys enjoyed this outing
■ • *
IN HONOR GUESTS
Mrs. F. H. Chiswell entertained
with a bridge luncheon Thursday
morning honoring her guests. Miss
es Luciie Stoops. Florella Salter and
Katherine Kohler of Mission.
Spring flowers in gay baskets and
bowls added floral charm to the
rooms where the players gathered.
A delicious two-course luncheon
was served to 12 guests.
Novelty score trophies were
awarded at the conclusion of the
i luncheon.
• • *
MISS SHERMAN HONORED
Miss Frances Aycock honored
Miss Mary Sherman who is leaving
soon for her home in Butler. Pa,
with a Mexican supper at Sobre
Las Olas. San Benito and a theater
party at the Arcadia. Thos» enjoy
ing this hospitality were Miss Mil
dred Brindley. Miss Wanda Spray.
Miss Mary Sherman and Miss Ay
cock.
• • •
PERSONALS
Mrs. and Mrs. Glen Farris and1
little daughter left Wednesday for
Denton, where they will visit in the
home of Mr. Farris’ parents. Mrs.
Farris will later go to Amarillo to
i spend the remainder of the summer
with her parents.
Miss Georgia Howell is spending
the week-end at Point Isabel with
, friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Atchison and
sons, Wilburn and John Cooke left
Saturday for a two weeks’ vacation
trip to San Antonio.
Miss Laura Crowe of Dallas is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Billy
Ducket t.
Mrs. W. A Loveless left Tuesday
for Decatur, 111., to spend the sum
mer.
Miss Gladys Hood left Saturday .
for San Antonio to spend two j
i weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Jarvis left *
Saturday for a two weeks’ trip to i
San Antonio.
Mrs. Swiss Maddus and son.
Swiss. Jr., left Monday night for an
extended visit with relatives in
Chicago and Des Moines.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Lacy of Austin
arc the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Don
Russell.
Dr. J. M. Green returned Thurs
day morning from a business trip to
Houston.
Mr. and Mrs B. M. Holland left
Saturday for Waco, later going to;
Milwaukee to attend the Klwanis |
convention to be held there the lastj
of this month.
Mr and Mrs. F H Chiswell are j
spending the week-end at Point
Isabel.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerak: W McKen
na and children left Friday after
noon to visit in Elgin, the guest of
Mrs. Kenna's mother.
Mrs. Wills J. Carter has as her
guest for the week Mrs. A. J Fall- !
nett and son of New- Orleans.
Mrs. A. A. Kimmell and daugh- J
ters. Julia and Edna Mae, left
Thursday for an extended trip to
Colorado and Kansas.
Misses Katherine Kohler and
Florella Salter of Mission are
spending the week with Mr, and
Mrs. F. H. Chiswell.
Mrs. John T. Thompson and son,
Markham, left Sunday night for
Montreal. Canada, where they will
take passage for a European tour.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bowen have
as their guest for the week Mrs.
Harry Merchant of Houston.
Adolph Fisher left Monday on a
business trip to Corpus Christi.
Mrs. E F. Fulgham's mother. Mrs. J
W. F. Wilson of Yoakum, visited in
Harlingen over the week-end.
A. J. Rabel returned Tuesday
from a business trip to alpine.
Mrs. Joe Roberts and Mrs. Claude
Fullick were guests at a bridge
party Tuesday in McAllen.
MERCEDES
BRIDGE HOSPITAL
A pleasing hospitality of the past
week was the bridge party given
by Mr. and Mrs. M. Mestle. The
house was attractive with cut flow
ers and ferns.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Housman won
high and second high score tro
phies. Others making up the per
i sonnel were Mr. and Mrs. E H j
[ Ludthe. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rouse
and Mrs. H. Roth.
• • •
OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE
A number of Mercedes folks and I
out-of-town people spent several ,
days at Point Isabel, during the past
week at Padre island. They were
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Riley, Mrs. Lois
Belcher. Miss Myrna Riley. Miss Ca
milla Tiller of Mission, Miss Lela
Edwards of Morris. Minn., Mr. and i
Mrs. John Edwards. Mrs. L. M.
Lane and Misses Mae and Flora i
Lane. Mr and Mrs. J. E. Shanke
and daughter, Evon. Mr. and Mrs
G. W. Elliff. Mr. and Mrs. James
Kennedy. Steve Galloway. Mr. Har
ris. Miss Leise Galloway, and Floyd
and Helen Shankle.
• * *
RAINBOW PARTY
The local Rainbow girls enjoyed j
Thursday evening in the home of
Catherine Commons, a member of
the organization. Dancing and
games were en loved by the many
guests, followed by a refreshment
course.
Catherine's guests were Dagmar
and Jaunlta Blanchard. Joe Moe
Newby. Pauline Chaudies. Daisv
Lister. Mary Fay Hopkins. Liza Lou
ise Parker. Maude Tullis. Gladys
Hampton. Marlorie Crosby. Amv
McManus and Beatrice Pierros. The
boys who were guests for the eve
ning were Ernest Drawe. Glenn
Commons. Donald Barton. Tom
Shock of La Feria. Tom Blackwell
Truett. Glankenship. Hoyt Hager
and Bob Keen.
• • •
DINNER PARTY
Mr. and Mrs. George Copeland
entertained a few friends at an eve
ning dinner party during the past
week, in honor of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Turner, who have recently
moved to Mercedes from McAllen.
Red roses formed the centerpiece
for the dining table, and zinnias
were used at other vantage points.
After dinner bridge was enjoyed by
the following guests: Mr. and Mrs.
Turner. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Johnson.
Mr. and Mrs. William Copeland and
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Kirkpatrick.
• • •
STAFF OUTING
The members of the "Tiger" staff
Mercedes high school publication,
enjoyed a weiner roast on the banks
of the Rio Grande lake one night
this week.
Members of the staff of former
years were guests of the present
members. Upon arriving at the lake
all went in swimming. A fire was
built later and weiners and marsh
mallows were roasted.
Mrs. R. H. Kern. Charles Hupp
and G. G. Commons accompanied
the following: Members of the past
staffs. Hazel Fisher. Jack Fikes and
Jack Adams. Members of the pres
ent staff. Mary Lee Kern, Velma
Runnels, Lelse Smith. Fay Dell Mc
Adams, Catherine Commons. Max
ine 8cotton and Glenn Commons,
Bob Buck. Emil Foster, John Shaw
and Irvin Smith.
• • •
WORK CLOSED
The subject for the last meeting
of the Delph:an club was "Pre
Shakespearian Drama in England,"
and the leader was Mrs. Jack Ray.
The following talks were given on
the subject. "Early English Trag
edy." Mrs. H. J. Lawson: "Lyly as a
Dramatist." Mrs. W. L. Bradbury,
and “Endymion,” Mrs. H. E. Hoger.
Mrs. A. N. Brown will be in charge
of the next meeting, the last one
to be held during the summer
months.
• • *
DEMONSTRATION CLUB
Mrs. H. B. Gilmore was hostess
to the Worthwhile Home Demons
I,
stration club on Thursday after
noon.
Mrs. Etta Ringgold, county agent,
was present and gave a demonstra
tion on color schemes in clothing
and the choosing of colors and styles
to suit the individual.
There in attendance were Mes
dames A. W. Arnett, H. C. Card, F.
A. Hill. O. D. Card, W. F. Hill an3
Mrs. Ringgold.
• • •
PERSONALS
Mrs. Fred Ebling has returned
from Victoria, Texas, where she has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. H.
J. Houschild.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bennett of
San Benito, are guests here in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Rip
pert.
Mrs. J. Watts and daughter. Vel
ma Lee. and Miss Lola Daniels of
Winfield. La., were guests here in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
Wood this week.
Mrs. Joe Lambertson and baby
left this week for Yoakum for a
visit with relatives.
W. L. Bradbury returned Wednes
day from Los Angeles, Cal., where
he attended the national Shriners
convention.
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. McCord and
daughter, Virginia. Opelodsas, La.,
have moved to Mercedes, where Mr.
McCord will be connected with the
Missouri Pacific.
The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Roy A.
Baldwin and son. Roy. Jr., of Combs,
Texas, were guests here this week
end in the home of Mrs. Baldwin's
Barents, the Rev. and Mrs. Ernest
Baldwin.
Mr. and Mrs. James Houze are
spending two weeks in Tulsa. Okla..
where they will attend the national
convention of American Bankers.
Mrs E. H. Martin and daughter
and son. Constance and E. H., Jr.,
arrived Friday from Evanston. 111.,
for a visit in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Oscar Seibert.
Mrs. J. W. Chambers and daugh
ter, Bettie, Mrs. E. H. Smith and
Mrs. D. L. Heidrick left Wednesday
in the latter's car. for a months
tour through the northern states.
I Mrs. Heidrick will go to Hot 8prlngs.
i Ark., Mrs. Chambers to St. Louis
and Mrs. Smith to Kansas.
Mr. and Mrs. M. Mikle and son.
Irwin of Dallas, and Miss Hazel
Fisher and Robert Fisher of Enid.
Okla., are guests here in the F.
Fisher home.
Mrs. J. J. Murray was a guest of
Mrs. E. O. Scott Thursday for a
noon luncheon, followed by a meet
ing of the exeedtive board of the
Valley federation, of which she Is a
member.
Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Bates and
daughter. Nan Frances, returned
this week where they went to meet
their daughter and grandchildren.
Mrs. Glenn Metcalf and sons, Gayle
end Glenn. Jr., from San Francisco.
Cal., who will be guests In the
Bates home for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chadlck and
daughter. Mrs. Herbert Theilan. left
the week for Galveston for a week’s
vacation trip.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Prince re
turned Tuesday from Coolidge.
where they have been visiting Mr.
Prince's parents.
SAN BENITO
BURGESS-WATERS
Mr. and Mrs. George Burgess of
Rio Hondo announce the marriage
of their daughter. Alta, to Andrew
W. Waters of Rio Hondo which
took place Tuesday evening. June
4th. at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
F. Jackson at Rio Hondo with the
Rev. Steve D. Williams of Harlin
gen officiating. Only immediate
families of the young couple wit
nessed the marriage ceremony. Mr.
and Mrs. Waters left by automo
bile for a wedding trip to Okla
homa. They plan to return In
about three or four weeks after
which they will make their home
at Rio Hondo. The bridegroom is
a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Waters
of Rio Hondo.
• • •
ALLEN-REESE
The wedding of Mrs. Edna Allen
and J. F. Reese took place Sunday
afternoon at the home of the lat
ter’s father near San Benito with
Rev. Roy E. Wallace, pastor of the
Church of Christ, conducting the
marriage ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.
Reese will make their home here.
• • •
MRS. ELDER HONORED
Monday afternoon at the coun
try home of Mrs. Grimseil the wel- ,
coming of Mrs. Viola Elder into the
sisterhood of past worthy matrons
of the Order of the Eastern Star,
was the keynote of an attractive
event. Steps toward organizing a
chapter of past matrons were taken
during the afternoon. The rooms
were gayly decorated with yellow
blossoms and entertainment events
engrossed most of the afternoon. A
salad followed by a sweet course
was served.
For the new chapter of past mat
rons Mrs. Grimseil was named
president and Mrs. Velma Brown |
was chosen secretary. Meetings
will be held quarterly with the next i
gathering to be held at the home
of Mrs. Brown in September. Past
worthy matrons present Monday
included Mrs. Helen Manning. Mrs.
Viola Elder. Mrs. Nina Wasson. Mrs.
Blanche McCall. Mrs. Emma Agar,
Mrs. Velma Brown. Mrs. Bell Por
ter. Mrs. Ora Goolsby, Mrs. Allie
Roberts. Mrs. Jennie Buck. MVS.
Kate Work and the hostess. Four
other prospective members of the
new chapter were absent.
AFTERNOON *BRIDGE
Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Mur
ray Higgins entertained delightfully
with an afternoon bridge compli
menting Miss Frances Reumuth of
San Antonio who was visiting Mrs.
Fred Wedegartner. The home was
beautifully decorated in spring
flowers, yellow and white colors!
predominating. Late in the after
noon a delicious luncheon was
served which consisted of French
pastry and sherbert. The guests
included Mrs. Wm. Meriwether,
Mrs. Jack Elliott. Mrs. McGowan or
Brownsville. Mrs. Fred Wedegart
ner. Mrs. C. B. Sauers. Mrs. Her
bert Buesing and the honoree.
NIECE COMPLIMENTED
Mrs. Fred Wedegartner enter
tained Monday complimenting her
niece. Miss Charlotte Dodds of
Corpus Christi, Texas with a law™
party. Grapejuice punch was serv
ed throughout the afternoon The
children were very delighted over
the fish pond which contained
• Continued on page 6.)
Modes of the Moment
GET OFF FOR H0L1DA Y
IN NA TURE’S FORESTS
Leave Behind the Restles*, Tired-to-Death-of-It»elf World
and, in Solitude, Dream of It* Pa»t Glorie*—
It’s a Summer Gift
By WINIFRED BLACK
Yesterday we escaped from the world—or tried to. The big rest
less, dissatisfied, ttred-to-death-of-itself. world.
We took the road along the beach by the blue water*. I wonder if
the mermaids know when Summer comes by the little trails left by
- human ants skipping along on the edge of the blue.
Then we turned into the valley road, with the,
wild lilacs blue on the distant hillside and the bce3
humming like four o'clock in the blue lupin along
the road. There were willows poor. sad. lonely
things—they look like pretty widows, don't they?—
and eastern maple with red leaves beginning to rip
en to green. And the tall blue and silver ukelele
trees! Oh. yes. that's what you call them when you
know them well enough. Moss everywhere and
ferns, and suddenly a drop Into a deep chasm, and
all the gay little trees from the outside are gone, and
no moss, and no lupin, and no birds; Just a strange
calm twilight and. standing in ft, the giant trees—
like Indian warriors with their great cloaks held
tight about them. Tall and straight -end sturdy—
they are like the arches of seme great cathedral.
n,1Mirom ™ Arv How long they have stood there in the soft twilight!
WlNltKhU BLACK Hundreds and hundreds of years thev sav Why.
„ . _ when the Man of Sorrows died upon the bitter tree
they stood rooted in majesty.
Kings have died and kingdoms haw fallen.
George Washington was born and died—Napoleon strutted his little
hour upon his theatric stage—Babylon rose to beauty and power with
viic gujgrwua icu-ccauro omen su-$
ting on the roofs with their slaves
and laughing their languid lives
away.
Rome rose, flourished, ruled and
fell.
The blond Barbarians of the north
had their wild will of civilization—
and swept half the world half back
into savagery again, but the giant
redwoods—what did they know of
care?
The rain fell and the wind called
from the sea. and the fog wrapped
them in its veil of silver, and the
redrwoods grew and grew.
It was pleasant In the dim twi
light. there, in the Valley of the
Giants. We forgot gangsters and
people who are taken “for a ride.”
We forgot divorces and queer
stories about “loves nests.”
We didn't remember embezzlers
or politicians or politics.
Who ran away with whose hus
band. and what did the other wife
do about it.
Did the supervisors or the aider
men really graft or was it all just
a scandal evoked by jealous rivals? |
Do you believe in companionate
marriage?—What about birth con
trol?
The redwoods do not know*, and
do not care.
Hark! is that a radio? It is noth
ing else and some crooning idiot is
singing to the best of his smug
satisfaction and telling the world
and the redw’oods that “He can't
give her anything but love, baby."
No, there was no axe handy—and
besides—it would be a pleasure to
r —.-.-.
pay a fine for smashing a radio
set in a redwood forest.
Back the world came rushing ‘ the
babies'’ and "red hot mamas" and
"the sheiks” and “the gansrmen and
all the rest of the wild discord of
our strange time.
Some day somebody will go and
break that particular radio into a
thousand pieces; I hape I'll hear
of it.
I’ll send the breaker a large bas
ket of particularly fragrant roses.
Radios—oh. yes. I like them, but
not in a redwood forest. How do
you feel about it?
Jtojtxuver Shop Reminders
/Q/n
I
IS MARKETING
A NUISANCE... .
?
•
or do you sit down No need to wear yourself
to a telephone and phone out before noon. Order
your needs to the trades it by telephone and save
people? your energy. Others do
. .. .“TV; why not you? Let
Thu u the age of tele us ;nstJ|, a „,tphont
phones. The era of your home today. The
morning shopping bas- cost is nominal and the
kets is slipping awa7 convenience great.
«♦
EVERY HOME NEEDS A TELEPHONE
I
II jot SPECIAL PURCHASE and
O \ T T? MONDAY
TUESDAY
ONLY |
Wash Frocks
An unusual collection of dresses that can be worn J
now and throughout the heated season.
Made by PRICED ,
Nelly Don
Peggy Jane Kegular Now
f°*Z *10.00 Values ... 45
Bn.«er.y s 5 95 v>lues..I!:?!
Made I on? \a!uea ----*2.95
and other | 2A°- “Pa * ..*2 45
wash dress
manufac
turers
Others in
Materials proportion
Silks, piques,
linens, voiles.
dotted swiss, i
batiste
Sizes
It to 46 Y0U WILL
14 t0 46 BUY
SEVERAL—
COME
EARLY
i
#
EXCLUSIVE LADIES* APPAREL-1244 ELIZABETH
* jM * _