Brownsville herald. [volume], August 01, 1929, Page FIVE, Image 5

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

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

                
4 HARLINGEN
9.m;uc8-uxcR
The marriage of Miss Vera Let
*erich. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. C.
W. Letzerich. to Lamar Robertson
Baker was solemnized at 9 00 o'clock
Sunday morning -t the First Bap
tist church, with Rev. Emmett P
Day. pastor of the First Presbyteri
an church of Brownsville, reading
the ring ceremony.
Mrs Floyd Smith at the piano
played the wedding march and the
rccompaniment for the solo “At
Dawning." sung by Mrs. Frank
Chastain, with R. H. Schanders
playing the violin obligato. "Believe
Me If All Those Enduring Young
Charms" was softly played during
the ceremony. The decorations of
the church were of Columbia rases
and Plumosos fern in tall floor bas
kets arranged t gainst a background
of palms and ferns. Pink roses with
fern sprays were used in decorating
the choir loft and chancel rail.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, was charming
in a lovely ensemble of fireside tan
chiffon with harmonizing accessor
ies. Her hat was of felt harmonizing
shades. She earned a shower bou
quet of bride s roses and sweetheart
roses with lilies of the valley. Mrs.
T H. Merrell, matron of honor,
wore a frock of flesh chiffon wiith
blue picture hat and accessories.
Miss Constance Zirjacks. and Miss
Elvie Jean Verhelle, bridesmaids,
wore frocks of pink chiffon with
blue picture hats, carrying bou
quets of bride’s roses with fern and
tied with pink satin ribbon. Mary
Frances Sea go. in a frock of pink
lace, carried the ring in a large
pink rose.
The groom was attended by Allan
Wingerd as best man and A. H.
Goldammer. G. M. Taylor. Frank
Nayer and Lancey Rodgers served
as ushers.
A reception was held at the home
of the bride’s .iarents. Polk street,
mter the ceremony, the rooms be
K’ adorned with summer blossoms.
T’he large tiered wedding cake em
bossed with rosebuds and lilies of
the valley topped with a miniature
bride centered ‘he lace laid table
from which the ices and sweets
were served by Mrs. A. L. Brooks
and Miss Vera Elwing. Punch was
served .rom a large block of ice,
into which was frozen pink roses,
by ft sses Sara Hayner and Miss
Bessie Verser. Mrs. Tom Sampson
presided over the bride’s book.
Mr. and Mrs. Baker left by mo
tor for New Albany. Miss., and
Memphis. Tenn.. stopping in New
Orleans for a short stay. They will
be at home aft..- August 11 at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Let
aerich.
Mrs. Baker has a host of friends
throughout the Valley, having lived
here most of her life. She is the
only child of Dr. and Mrs. C. W.
Letzerich and granddaughter of
Mrs. A. H. Weller, a pioneer resi
dent of the /alley. She attended
school at Ward t>elmont college and
Southern Methodist University, fin
ishing in expression at Miss Scho
field’s School of Expression i" Aus
tin. Mr. Baker is the son of Mrs.
J. T. Baker of Memphis. Tenn. He
has been manager of the McCrory
store here for the past year and has
made many *rien in the Valley.
Those from out of town attend
DOWN
j DOWN
DOWN
go the prices at our
Final Clearance
“Not even one garment shall
be carried over.”
And at these prices and at the rate they
are going the sale canont last long . . . .
'There is still a fair selection of sizes.
COME TODAY
BUY
SAVE
You can only appreciate these
values by seeing them
$595 sjQ95 $i495
Values to $20 Values to $40 Values to $60
Exclusive Ladies’ Apparel I
l 1244 Elizabeth |
\ / /j
qJJU, <AMAA witfo
f/Uy £&MI ■ii&kk.lL' i/AUMy, Uftujdu <£yci.fi. <&.l&>tfl y^peit4>&lAj
U> «*& tfiluAWMA tforkwi fmU Ou
to pi ewnifuj tfu* autug^~
ing the wedding were: Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. Haynes and daughters. Misses
Sara and M»ry Prances Haynes.
Mr. and Mrs. D Seago and
daughter. Mary Frances, of Browns
ville; Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Hall of
Brownsville, M-. and Mrs. Billy
Duckett of Weslaco, Mrs. J. T.
Jackson of She nan. Mrs. O. H
Hall of Corpus Christi, Miss Katie
Zirjacks. Miss Constance Zirjacks
and Winston Zirjacks of Victoria
and Miss Elvie Jean Verhelle of
euston.
• • •
BRIDGE SERIES
Mesdames Floyd Smith, Charles
Wood and Claude Lee were joint
hostesses for r series of bridgj par
ties complimenting a large group
of friends on Thurt-ay and Fri
day afternoons at the home of Mrs.
Charles Wood on West Buchanan
street.
A pink and green color theme was
chosen, with roses and corona vine
artistically arranged in tall floor
baskets and bright colored -ases
placed at vantage points 1 . lgh
out the home. The game table
equipment, tallies and the salad and
sweet course served a* the conclu
pink and green touches.
On Thursday afternoon Mrs. Dave
f :huepbach received high score.
Mrs. M. A. Childers low. and Mrs.
Jack Carey was iresented with high
cut. Mrs. O. H. Ha’.l of Corpus
Christi and Mrs. W. T. Jackson -»f
Sherman, who are visiting their
' daughters and sisters Mrs. Chas.
Wood and Mrs Floyd Smith, were
given special gifts from the hos
tesses. On Friday afternoon Mrs. G.
W. Springer received high. Mrs.
Hansen low. and Mrs. Snoddy was
high cut.
A personnel of 58 guests enjoyed
this hospitality.
! • • •
HONORS GUEST
Miss Yukola Horn entertained
Saturday after oon at Sobre Los
Olas, San Benito, with an artistic
bridge party, honoring her guest.
Miss Irene Miller of Alamagordo,
N. M.
| A Spanish *heme was featured In
the game tablet accessories and
floral decorations of red roses in
hanging baskets.
High score trop its for the after
noon were presented to Miss Eliza
beth Sumners high. Miss Mary
Lou McLamore second high and the
honoree received a special gift from
her hostess.
At the conclusion of the Games a
j Mexican dinner was served in the
patio at beautifully decorated ta
bles to 16 guests.
* # -
DINNER-PARTY
Honoring Miss Vera Letzerich and
her iance. L. R. Baker. Mesdames
A. Ooldammc and A. M. Letzerich
entertained Friday evening at the
home of Mrs. A. Goldamner with a
1 dinner.
A four-course dinner was served
to the immediate family. A beauti
ful crystal bowl holding pink roses
and lace fern c-nterjd the vble.
Plates were laid for 16 guests.
Bridge was the diversion for the
evening. At ie conclusion of the
games the honorees were presented
with a large package containing
miscellaneous gifts.
• • 4
PRIMARY ENTERTAINED
Thirty-five children of the pri
mary department were entertain ;d
at the home of Mrs. J. L. W’illiams
Friday afternoon. Mrs. .1 A. Ay
cock and Miss Adele itonerkcr as
sisted In entertaining the children.
Games, contests and a picnic sup
per were the main attractions.
• • •
VISITORS HONORED
Miss Martha *rd Dorothy Sutton
entertained Thursday afternoon
honoring Patsy and Dorothy Pink
ston of Waxahachie who are visit
ing their grandparents. Mr. and
Mrs. B. Pinkston.
In the games of the afternoon
first prize was presented Dorothy
Pinkston and Louise Hill was
awarded second.
Refreshments of sandwiches,
cookies and a fruit drink was served
to Louise Hill. Dorothy Pinkston.
Patsy Pinkston. Martha Sutton.
Dorothy Sutton and Geneva Ellis.
• • •
PERSONALS
Mrs. Max Brunneman and son.
Max. Jr., of San Antonio. Mrs L.
E. Bailey and son. Louis, of Hearne.
and Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Atchison
and daughter. Anna Prances, of
Falfurrias have returned to their
homes after a visit to Mr and Mrs.
Brunneman
Mrs. M E Deakens has returned
home from a short stay in San An
tonio.
Joe Chaudoin is in San Antonio
attending the State Retail Drug
gists association.
Dr. Charles H. Chandler and John
ChaUas spent the week-end in
Kerrville with their families who
are spending the summer there.
Mrs. V. L. Mangrum. Mrs. G. W.
Mangrum and Miss Gennella Man
grum left Monday for a motor trip
to Lubbock and other points in
West Texae.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Foote. Mrs.
A. J. Rabel. son. Adolphus, and Dr.
W. M. Driskell spent the week-end
motoring and fishing at Point Isa
bel.
Mrs. Sam Emerson has returned
home from an extended visit to
California.
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Irwin and
son. Frank. Jr., have returned to
Waxahachie Saturday after spend
ing two weeks in Harlingen, guests
of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Rose.
Mrs. Dudley P. South and son.
Dudley. Jr., are spending the re
mainder of the summer in Kerrville
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Kellam and
son. Jack, returned to their home
in Austin Monday after spending
the week with Dr. and Mrs. J. M.
Green.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Griffin
and Edwin Jurk returned Monday
from a two weeks vacation spent in
Junction and San Antonio.
'CITY VISIONED
AS AIR CENTER
•
Airport Manager Predict*
Brownsville Will Be
Aerial Artery
Brownsville the aerial center of
all North and South America.
That is the picture painted Wed
nesday noon by T. F. Gilmore, man
ager of the municipal airport for
Pan-American in an address before
the Rotary Club. The importance
of aviation to commerce and the
important position of Brownsville
In the development of this new
transportation method, was the
theme of his talk.
"Draw a line from Los Angeles to
Brownsville and from Washington
to Brownsville on the map.” Gil
more told his hearers. "Within that
great fan all aerial travel to central
and South America will be through
Brownsville, and this includes all
the traffic from Canada.
"Brownsville, in my opinion, will
be a much greater aerial gateway
than Miami, as the Florida port will
serve a comparatively small terri
tory
Visions Air Highway
In visioning the future of avi
ation. Gilmore pictured an aerial
highway girdling the earth and con
necting all of the important centers
of civilization with expres air liners
travelling constantly in opposite
direc'/ons around the world. He
estimated that each plane would
fly an average distance of 400 miles
but that another would be waiting
at each stop ready to go on immedi- .
attly. Either hugs airplanes or
dirigibles will carrv passengers across
the Atlantic and Pacific oceans over
the world circling route, Gilmore be
lieves.
From this main artery there will
be numerous feeder lines bringing
passengers and mail to it and taking
them to other parts of the world he
believes.
The route through Brownsville
will be one of the greatest of these
feeder lines. Gilmore said. He vis
ioned the European business man
with affairs needing his attention in
South or Central America He
hoards a trans-Atlantic airship on
the world-circling route, leaves it at
New York flies to Mexico City in
I 50 hours, transacts his business, flies
; back over the same route and is at
home before his friends have missed
him. Or at most, they will imagine
he has been away over the week
end.
"American business men are not
grasning the.opportunities to speed
ing business opportunities offered by
aviation as they should.” Gilmore
declared, "but they will. The Euro
oean business man will drive him to
it If he does not awaken to the
chance he is missing before the
j European has an opportunity.
Brownsville Is Gateway
The speaker told of the great op
oertunity offered Brownsville to at
tract leading business men of the
world by reason of being the aerial
gateway to Central and South
America and urged that some move
be made to capitalize this oppor
tunity.
Beautification of resaras. provid
ing a tourist club, building a public
golf course, showing Interest in the
visitors and trying to make them
feel at home, these were some of
the things he suggested.
Gilmore started his talk with a
discussion of the value of aviation
! a nd some of the things It was doing
to lessen the labors of mankind and
to save time and property. He spoke
of the steps taken by Brownsville
to provide an airport and compared
these activities with those of other
live wire activities, drawing the con
clusion that the investment had
been a wise one.
Wm. S. WC!. president, presided
over the luncheon. E. E Mockbee
snoke briefly of the Boy Scout fund
drive now being staged in Browns
ville and W. O. Washington told of
a camnaign launched by the Amer
ican Legion past here to select
Brownsville’s most distinguished
citizen.
President West announced direc
tors of the club would meet next
Tuesday night and at that time
would discuss the method by which
the Rotary candidate for the Legion
honor would be nominated. He asked
members of the club to make sug
gestions for the best method of
j making the selection.
NO HOPE FOR EARLY
STRIKE SETTLEMENT
MANCHESTER Eng . Aug. l.—un
—Lancashire entered its fourth day
of fhetextile mills stoppage with
hardly a gleam of hope for early
resumption of negotiations looking
| to settlement of the strike.
Notices affecting 6.000 operatives
; have been posted by the on
waste spinners and manufacturers
| association for a wage reduction.
! This association met today to con
t sider the general situation.
—
. p .. ...
Before Baby Comes
Needless Pain Avoided
Doctor find$ wy—
A Marvelous Discovery That Relaxes
the Skin and Muscles—Preventing
Needless Pain—Absolutely Without
Pse of Harmful Drugs—Something
Every Expectant Mother Wants.
IT Is called Mother**
Friend. Tou apply
it to the nkin. It in*
vigorates and gives
tone to the muscles,
makes the skin soft
and pliable, keeps
the breasts In good
condition. Nervous
ness, twitching
spells, backache and
strain is avoided
There is less cause
for injury, and re
covery' la natura.
and speedy.
Results in thousands of case*
make It stand out as a great achieve
ment to motherhood. In use for
over three generations. Begin the
use of Mother's Friend tonight—th:
sooner the better—and experience
the wonderful relief It will give you
Mother's Friend is sold at all dru?
stores.
Send name and address for hro
chure ‘‘Things to Know Before Babj
Comes.” It will be mailed In pUlr
mvelope. free. Write for It now.
kaifieldIUtvl*torCo*Dcak4,AtUuta,Gft j
[ liquor SEIZED AFTER MEXICAN BORDER BATTLE |
I
After a battle between U. S. bonier patrol officers and rum smugglers near El Paso. Tex. In w hich two
of the smugglers were shot to death and three wounded, federal officials sewed the liquor shown above.
In addition to confiscating two passenger cars and two trucks. In the fight the border patrol was out
numbered five to one.
Farm Chairman And
Board Will Confer
BATON ROUGE. La Aug 1—|
—With first hand information on
the cotton farmers' problems and
individual marketing troubles at the
American institute of cooperation in
progress here, a committee from the
fede-al faim board headed by
Chairman Alexander Legge. re
turr.td to Washington today to meet
with the entire board for formula
tion of farmer policies.
The members of the group. Mr
Legge. C. C. Teague and Carl Wil
liams. accompanied by Secretary of
Agriculture Hyde, told the institute
that the board would work toward
an expansian of cooperative market
ing.
Today at the call of C. O. Moser
of Dallas. Texas, president of the
American Cotton Growers associ
ation. trustees of the organization
- *"
met 'to select a committee to visit
Washington and lay before the en
tire board for solution the problems
of production, over production, price
fluctuation and general depression
which has followed the cotton in
dustry since the World war.
The federal board group an
nounced that policies would be
formed after the cotton committee
was given hearings.
San Benito Extends
Fireproof District
• Special to The Herald*
SAN BENITO. Aug 1.—Extension
of the fireproof building zone in
the business section of the city was
approved at the regular meeting of
the city commission here last nigh*.
The extension will bring about 15
blocks into the zone.
Purchase of a special police car,
was authorized.
ip»l 1■■ m
Senate Passes Gil’s
Proposed Labor Code
MEXICO CITY. Aug 1.—
The Mexican senate has passed b>
a vote of 48 to 1 the recommenda
tion o? its committee on constitu
tions! points seeking amendment of
the federal constitution to allow
passage of the new labor code of
President Fortes Gil.
The house of deputies must adopt
a similar resolution to endow the
legislative body with power to
promulgate the labor code, subject
to the sanction of *two-thirds the
same legislatures.
Wi.500 FOR BOY S MIN’D
CHESTER. Eng. — Fifteen-year
old Raymond Stoven. who lost his
mind as the result of an accident
caused by negligence, was award
ed $6,500 damages
PASSPORT LAW
NON EFFECT
Certificate* Mutt Be Shown
After Thurtday At
Noon
The Brownsville Chamber of
Commerce began issuing identifica
tion cards to tourists early Thurs
day and Mexican immigration of
ficials announced they would begin
at noon requiring passports from
all who visited that country.
Residents of the border country
who havi neglected to obtain pass*
prrts will be permitted to go as far
as the immigration office if they
have secured citizenship certificates
from their mayor and have had
passport photos made. Mexican of
ficials4 said Unless the certificate
and photos have been secured thev
will be sent back to the United
States.
Mexican citizens will be permitted
to go to Matamoros until Sunday/
Aug 3. without the regular cards,
but passports will be issued to these
Mexican ritizrns residing in thtf
United States after that date.
Immigration officials wei e
swamped under a last minute rusn
Tuesday and Wednesday, people
coming from all parts of the Val
fev demanding passports. More than
3.000 permits to visit Mexico had
been issued at the port of entry
here, it was reported, oflicials at
other bridges in the Valley reported
brisk business.
J Rafael Arredondo. Mexican Im
migration service employe, tempor
arily was placed in charge of the
port ot Matamoros Thursday morn
ing. Edelmiro Rodriguez, Inspector
m charge, starting on a vacation.
A special 30-day leave of absence,
granted the chief by the secretary
of the interior, will be spent in
Matamoros. Rodriguez said.
MAINTENANCE SUIT
FILED BY SINGER
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 0F>—
Mary Lewis, opera singer, yester
day filed suit against her husband,
Michael Franz Bohnen. asking sep
arate maintenance. Bohnen also Is
an opera singer.
The singers, often termed the
"ideal theatrical couple." were mar
ried in 'Jew York in April. 1927.
I FRIDAY I
cprn a i q
at6°’c,ock kJi
IKepollacK —
1241 Cli^abeth Street I
59c Natural silk pongee. 44c
69c Natural silk pongee. 51c
90c Natural silk pongee. 59c
$1.00 Heavy rough colored pongee. 75c
$1.10 Good quality radium, all shades. 83c
$1.25 Sport satin, 29-inch, all shades. 85c
$1.50 Beautiful Glitterglo satin, all shades.$1.04
$1.35 Washable crcpc chine.$115
$1.50 Washable crepe chine.$1.38
$1.50 and $1.65 Assorted georgettes only.$1.24
$1.75 Fancy colors exquisite crepe chiffon .... $1.46
$1.85 Sheer quality georgette crepe.$1.35
$1.98 Fine quality flat crepe, only.$1.59
$2.25 Print crepe chine only . . .$1.62
$2.25 Mallinson’s indestructible voile.$1.50
r $2.25 Satin and flat crepes.$1 57
$2.50 Quality black flat crepe.$1.77
$2.50 New print flat crepe.$2.00
$2.00 New black satin crepe.$1.85
$2 50 New print crepe chiffons.$1.89
$2.75 Print crepe de chine.$2.11
35c Print lawns and voiloi*. 24c
39c Fast colors print batistes and voiles. 27c
45c and 59c Assorted print and plain fabrics . . . 34c
35c Fancy and solid colors oil cloth. 23c
20c White 36-inch sheer nainsook anly. 14c
35c White nainsook only. 22c
33c Assorted colors batiste only... 20c
50c White imported voile. 38c
75c White imported voile. 58c
95c White imported voile. 73c
50c Imported white organdy. 37c
69c Imported white organdy. 53c
95c and 98c Imported white organdy. 77c
$1.25 Imported white organdy. 97c
59c Imported solid colors organdy. 45c
59c White mercerized batiste. 44c
98c White mercerized batiste. 73c
$1.39 White mercerized batiste.$1.03
69c to 85c Solid colors voile. 52c
50c Solid colors rayon fabrics. 34c
5Cc Assorted printed voiles only. 36c
95c Imported new dotted Swiss. 72c
69c and 75c Printed organdy. 45c
90c and 9Sc Printed organdy. 63c
50c to 59c Fast colors print linons. 29c
69c and 75c Everfast gabardine. 44c
79c Everfast print gabardine ... 51c
$1.59 to $1.98 Tom Sawyer boys’ wash suits .... 95c
$2.50 to $2-98 Tom Sawyer boys’ w .sh suits .... $1.65
$1.69 Ladies’ embroidered batiste gowns.$1.18
$1.75 Ladies’ Philippine embroidered gjwns . . $1.32
$1.98 Ladies’ Philippine embroidered gowns . . . $1.52
$2.25 Ladies’ Philippine embroidered gowns . . . $1.72
$2.98 Ladies’ Philippine embroidered gowns . . . $2.47
$4 98 Odds millinery only.$1.75
$14.98 to $17.50 Ladies’ spring silk dresses only $7.45
$2.98 Ladies’ fast colors wash dresses.$1.74
$1.98 Infants embroidered, voile dresses.$1.41
$2.98 Infants embroidered, voile dresses.$2.25
$1.50 and $1.25 Infants nainsook dresses ...... 98c
i; $1.75 Infants’ Philippine n* nsook dresses .... $1.35
$1.98 Infants’ Philippine nainsook dresses ... $1.45
1
$1.00 and 95c Ladies’ rayon vests and bloomers. 76c
$2.75 Ladies* black silk bloomers.$1.49
G9c Children’s “Kickernick” nainsook bloomers. 46c
$1.50 Children’s “Kickernick” silk combinettes. $1.24
$1.75 Children’s “Kickernick” silk comginettes. $1.49
$1 50 “Van Raalte” ladies’ silk vests.$1.10
$2.25 “Van Raalte” ladies’ silk bloomers.$1.94
$2.98 “Van Raalte” ladies’ silk bloomers.$2.42
$3.50 “Van Raalte” large size silk bloomers .... $2.95
$.98 Ladies’ crepe chine pajamas.$3.98
$4-50 Ladies’ black knit silk slips.$2.32
$4.75 and $4.98 Ladies’ knit silk gowns.$2.44
$1.98 Lace trimmed crepe chine step-ins.$1.75
52.98 Lace trimmed crepe chine step-ins.$2.55
$3.98 Lace trimmed crepe chine step-ins.$3.45
25c to 50c Children’s assorted socks. 17c
$1.25 Hollywood roll silk socks. 74c
$1.00 Ladies’ novelty thread silk hose. 71c
$1.50 Odds stock chiffon and light service hose $1.12
$1.50 Pointex light service silk hose.$1.19
$1.50 Pointex all silk chiffon hose.$1.20
$1.95 Pointex light service silk hose.$1 36
$1.59 Pointex all silk chiffon hese .$1.20
$1.95 Pointex light service silk hose.$1.36
$1.95 Pointex aH silk chiffon hose .$1.49
$1.95 Van Raalte and Phoenix chiffon hose .... $1.37
$1.93 Gordon lace clock chiffon hose.$1.56
$1.98 Dexdale three-point heels chiffons.$1.57
$2.00 Claussner beautiful chiffon hose.$1.52
$2.25 Gordon V-Line chiffon hese.$1.87
$2.50 Gordon white, black clock chiffons.$1 96
$3.00 Logan or Claussner chiffons. $2.10
$3.50 Claussner and Van Raalte lace clocks .... $2.02
$3.95 and $4.50 Van Raalte and Claussner
chiffons .. . .. $2.85
$6.95 Ladies’ wool novelty bathing suits.$4.23
$5.50 Gantnrr elastic ribbed bathing suit.,.$3.83 I
Assorted odds lace stcck, only yard. 3c
Odds assorted wide lAces reduced to only, yard . 14c
25c 12-inch hemstitch white linen napkin^. 20c
50c 18-inch hemstitch white liren napkins .... 39c
$1.50 36-inch hemstitch white linen squares ... $1.19
$3.50 54-inch hemstitch white linen squares . . . $2.98
98c and 85c Ecru linen 36-inch table covers .... 52c
75c Fine hemstitch linen huck guest towels .... 43c
75c Ecru linen 14-inch embroidered napkins . . . 46c
$1.15 Ecru linen 18-inch embroidered napkins . . 77c
$1.25 Ecru linen 18-ir.ch embroidered napkins . 86c
$1 50 Hemstitch white linen scarfs. 93c
$1.59 and $1.69 Hemstitch white linen squares. $1.03
$1.98 Ecru linen hand embroidered scarf*.$1.37
$2.65 Ecru 1’r.en hand embroidered scarfs.$1.91
$2.98 Ecru linen hand embroidered scarfs.$2.15
$5.98 Embroidered ecru linen luncheon set .... $3.93
$1.98 Cream color embroidered guest towels . . . $1.17
$2.98 White linen huck guest towels.$1.91
$3.25 White linen huck guest towels.$2.05
$75.00 Richelieu set 3 yard banquet cloth.$53*80
$5.00 White linen damask 68-inch table cloth . . $2.95
$6.95 White linen damask 70-inch table cloth . $4.35
$17.50 White linen damask 72-inch table cloths $11.25
7 Spools Coats black and white thread for .... 25c
8 Yards 36-inch Domestic or dimity check for. . $1.00