Brownsville herald. [volume], April 28, 1930, Page THREE, Image 3

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

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

                
13 0 Delegates Attend
Presbyterian Meeting
With 130 representatives of Valley Presbyterian young people in at
fcadince, tha all-day rally of the Valley district held Saturday at the
Itrst Presbyterian church in Mercedes was declared an outstanding suc
cessful feature of the year's program.
Presiding officers were Miss Kate Payne Owens, religious educational
director for the West Texas Pres
byterial, and Miss Ada Lee Rich
mond of McAllen, district president.
All churches represented in the
attendance participated on the pro
gram, their numbers carrying out
the general theme of the day,
“Kingdom Highways.”
Rio Hondo was selected as the
meeting place for another rally of
Valley District Presbyterian
churches in July, when a five-day
conference of delegates will be held.
Attending from Brownsville were
Barbara Biglow, Mary Agnes Puck
ett, Isabel Rose. Ann Gardner,
Chester Clark, Peggy McOraw,
Mary Zell Taylor, Virginia Blum,
Frank Mathers. Edgar Brown,
George Cabler, Mrs. Randall Ma
thers, Mr. Hartman, and Miss Fern
Day.
• • •
Program Complete
For School Operetta
Following is the program in full
for the First Ward school operetta,
"Land of Sometime." to be presented
Tuesday night at the Junior college
auditorium at 8 p. m.
A Act 1
letting is in a Jananese gar
den -rVre the little Japanese child
ren come to play with their pets.
Act 2
The scene is shifted to America.
The Land of Sometime. The little
children of other countries come to
greet the queen of the Land of
8ometin,e. These children appear
In the following order:
The Japanese salutation:
Hall to the Queen . Herald
Bugbears of Childhood.
Baby from the Land of Sometime
Visitors.
Bo Peeps
Children from Holland.
Wail of the. Chinks
Greetings from Ireland.
Children from Mexico.
The Band of "The Land of Some
time."
Flower girls.
Indians
Uncle Sam's Boys
Art 3
Grand Finale.
• • •
Fine Arts Program
Js Announced
^ytr*. H. R. Jennings of Har*r.gen.
chairman of the Department of Mu
sic of the Valley Federation of Wo
men s clubs, has announced the fine
arts program which will be given on
the evening preceding the all-day
meeting In Mercedes, May 13. Seven
music and dramatic clubs affiliat
ed with the federation will parti
cipate in the costume program to be
given at the high school auditorium
in Mercedes Monday evening. May
12. Following is the program:
Edinburg— >a> “Crying Waters,”
an Indian love song by Anna Kath
erine Edwards; <bt “II Laerato Spi
rito/’ Italian, by John Hendricks,
accompanied by Emma Gene Baker;
(c) “Polonaise.” French song, by
Emma Gene Baker, accompanied
by Miss Thomas.
Mission—A vocal duet and dance.
•The Gypsys." by Mesdamcs Sid
Hardin and Earl Stewart, accom
panied by Mrs. R. A. Dimmlck and
•Dance Moderne" by Irrmi Burwell,
accompanied by Mrs. Heat he May.
San Juan.—Violin solo, “Leecnde,”
{Atitsh* by Mrs H. H. Kidder and
aPlading. "Legend of the Texas
Bluebonnets" by Miss Mildred Rel
chart.
Mercedes—Three vocal solos and
a piano solo. "The Nightinga'e and
the Rose.” (Russian) by Mrs. Henrv
Hager accompanied by Mrs. L. M.
i -
Prize Winner
►
*j4ary Jo was troubled with con
stipation.” says Mrs T. D. McGin
!S7i028 Drexel Ave.. San Antonio,
was sallow and bilious; didn't
any appetite; couldn't digest
her food.
-California Fig Syrup has ehang
- gjj that. It regulated her bow
S quickly; improved her -appetite
ind dJge5tlon She has i«nProved
a’ong until friends say she's
(“>e tiiJp^prize-winner for health."
■ tn by thousands praise Calt
Pig Syrup- Physicians en
M it. Its rich, miity f.avor ap
to children; its pure vege
. Kta goodness is safe for any child,
r 5m prompt relief it brings bilious.
I Sujachy constipated children lasts,
it helps tone and strength
| ®poMels and stomach. Next time
mA breath, coated tongue or fever
JtLss warn of cif stipation. try
y°ur child 110(1 how it
buying, look for the name
Jafornla! That marks the genu
famous for 50 years. adv..
f| Society Calendar
TUESDAY
First Ward school operetta, “Land
| of Sometime,” at Junior college
; auditorium.
Learners club with Miss Florence
Bell.
Rebekahs meet, evening.
Vigness: piano selection by Listz,
Mrs. L. M. Vigness: "The Wren" by
Mrs. Newell Waters, accompanied
by Mrs. Powell and "My Heart at
Thy Sweet Voice" by Henry Car
1 lisle, accompanied bv Mrs. John
j Ashton.
| Harlingen, special entertainment
number given by the following
grouo: Mesdames B. F. Hardin, L.
W. Van Pelt, C. W. Letzerich. Floyd
Smith. Jack Cary. S. R. Jennings.
Frank Chastain.
McAllen clubs will also have a
part on the program, but their num
bers have not been as yet received
; by the program chairman.
Sebastian
ADA BESS STALLINGS
PARTY HOSTESS
Miss Ada Bess Stallings entertain
ed a number of friends with a party
! Saturday afternoon at the home of
j her parents. Cake and punch were
served to the guests.
Those present were Miss Juanita
Armistead. Hazel and Ruby Doris
Jacksoi;. Edna Smith. Lucille Crum,
Edith iviorrow. Beatrice King. Mar
garite Hanning. Marion Gustafson
and Albert Morrow. Royal Crum.
Lloyd and Guy' Woods. The young
hostess was assisted in her duties
by Miss Mary Alice Batcheler.
a m m
HISTORY CLASSES
TOUR VALLEY
The students of the history classes
of the Sebastian schools, accompan
ied by Supt. and Mrs. J. W. Lump
kin made a tour of the Valley San
Jacinto day. The party entered the
military highway at Santa Maria
and going to Fort Brown where a
delicious picnic lunch was spread.
In the afternoon the party drove
to the Rcsaca de las Palmas and
Palo Alto battlefields. Accompan
ing the students on the tour were
Mr. and Mrs. Lokey, Mr. and Mrs.
Hale. Mrs. B. C. Stallings, Misses
Belle and Grace Williams. Mr. and
Mrs. JJ. L. Smith. Mr. and Mrs
Slayton and Mrs. Maude Borland.
• • •
PICNICKING
ENJOYED
A crowd motored to Olmito Sun
day from Sebastian spending the
dav picnicking at the lake
Those who attended the trip were
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sprouse and
children of San Perllta, Mr. and Mrs
Marshal Bourne, Mrs. I. P Bourne.
Misses Marie Armstrong. Ethel and
Elizabeth Armlstcad „and Newton
Klemann.
• • •
PERSONALS
Mrs. Trout and infant son of
Kingsville are guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Warren.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Oakes re
turned to their home in Refugio
Wednesday alter a visit with rela
tives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lanier ac
! companied by Miss Elizabeth Rag
land. Spurgeon Lamer, all of Riveria.
were calling on friends here Friday
and Saturday.
Miss Ele.kiore Watson of San
Benito and Miss Ono Ruth Ewing
and Harvey Klemann of Donna
spent Sunday here with relatives.
Mr. and Sirs. R. C. Morris and
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Haney and sons
spent Sunday at Point Isabel.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Nielsen and
daughters were ail day guests of
relatives in San Benito Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hanning and child
ren spent Sunday at Point Isabel.
I Mr. a: f Mrs. Joe Schultz spent
Sunday at Red Fish bay.
Mrs. Alice Wilson and daughter
Hazel and Mrs. Lee Rudd and chil
ui Lii maue a tour of the Valley Mon
Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Woods and
children made a tour of the Valley
Sunday.
Postmaster Lou.e D. Austin and
mother. Mrs. Nellie Austin, were
Harlingen visitors Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Williams had
as their guest Wednesday, Mi", and
Mrs. Tulman Williams and children
of Ranger?die. Mr- and Mrs. Bus
ter Wunams and children of Pri
1 mera. Mr. and Mrs. Zack W’U
! hams, Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox and
children and Mrs. Meyers and son
of Harlingen.
Cecil Shirar r/urned to Pasadena
Saturday to resume his studies af
ter spending the Easter holidays
here with relatives.
Mr. and Mr.s John Wright and
son. Mr. and Mrs. C. D Moran and
Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Teague were
sightseeing in the lower Valley and
Matamoros Sunday.
Clarence Stevenson spent the
week-end in Aransas Pass.
Mr. and Mrs. Davis Woods and
daughters spent the week in Cuero
vhating relatives.
Mrs. B. O. Bourne and children
of Santa Rosa and Mrs. I. P. Bourne
and Miss Marie Armstrong were
Brownsville visitors Wednesday.
Mrs. B. C. Stallmgs and Mrs. E.
K. Watson attended a bridge party
in Edinburg Tuesday sponsored by
the Business and Professional Wo
men's club of that city.
| Lyford |
ilOCUTTS ENTERTAIN
CLASS MEMBERS
The Senior class of the First
Baptist Sunday school, was enter
tained Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. K. Hocott with a dell
clous dinner at the noon hour. In
the afternoon tennis and croquet
were played on the pretty lawn.
Members of the class present
were Misses Maggie, Mary and
Annie McKeand. Letha Yundt,
Thelma and Mattie Hocott, Messrs
Ira and Dinzel S trade, William
Vaughn, Walter Robbias, Randall
Devine, Raymond • and Daymond
Hocott.
• • n
HOSTESS TO i
SOCIETY
Mrs. A. J. Critchfield was hostess
to the Woman's Missionary Society
of the M. E. church South, on
Monday. Several members and one
visitor were present. A splendid
program was enjoyed.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Mary Coker of Georgetown
is here for an indefinite visit with
her daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
H. Mitchell and children.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Keene and
children Mrs. T. J. Mize, mother
of Mrs. Keene and Samuel L.
Soward were dinner guests in Point
Isabel last week at the J. D. Keene
home. *
Mr. and Artrs Edward M. Soren
son and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bald
ridge and son. Stanley, were visit
ors in San Benito last week.
Miss Myrtle Rudd who is attend
ing C. A. I. In Kingsville spent the
week-end here with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Rudd.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houghton
and daughter. Cecil, were visitors in
San Perlita recently.
Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Jackson and
children and Mr. Nathan J. Jackson,
visited their son and brother Alfred
Jackson and family In Sebastian
Mr. and Mrs John W. Williams
and children. Florence. Roland and
Ralph, spent the week-end fishing
at Holly Beach.
Nathan J. Jackson has returned
from a three weeks visit with rel
atives in Queen City.
Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Mitchell and
son. of La Feria. were guests at
the home of their son and broth
er. Supt. and Mrs. George Mitchell
recently.
Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Nielson and
children of Sebastian were callers
here last week at the C. E. Craig
iiurnr.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gossett and
two children, Mr. and Mrs. Hart.
Mr. and Mrs. Showery and Mrs. M.
Young, were picnicking at Red Fish
Bay last week.
E. D. Baldridge left Saturday for
Laredo.
R. C. Morris, bank cashier, was
In Houston on business the first
of the week.
Elton Ray, who is employed in
Mercedes, spent the week-end here
with his parehts. Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Ray.
Cullen Keene and Jack Mitchell
spent one day last week In Point
Isabel visiting Cullen's parents.
Miss Seva Nvquist attending the
University of Texas, returned Mon
day after spending the Easter
vacation here.
Miss Luclle Brar.tely who is at
tending school in Brownsville is
spending a few days with her
people.
Mrs. Soblem. entertained the
Mission Ladies Aid on Tuesday af
ternoon at her home.
Axel Johnson arrived Tuesday
from Providence, R. I to be the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gustaf
son and family.
Mrs. John Hennech and children
^AGriG! HG- —
-On -TfiL*
GE.«TLt ^
#J! ,
it |
—OF ttftfllPliUTlNG—
ft ClGftPtTtto —-—.
~ iS'ti'f if MN091N(~
€. UrtEN ^
ML 90UR EffWfl? —w
! I
Debutantes Platt Balls
Six Months in Advance
While this season’s debs are still dancing, bail rooms are being en
gaged for next winter's debuts. Among girls to be presented are Eleanor
Garber (right).
WASHINGTON UP) — W11 h ft
great-grand -daughter of former
President Grant and the daughter
of a cabinet member in their ranks,
next season's debutantes are plan
ning their coming-out parties.
Clara Grant, daughter of Col.
and Mrs. U. S. Grant. Ill, and Car
oline Hyde, daughter of the secre
tary of agriculture and Mrs. Arthur
M. Hyde are among the girls who
will be presented to Washington
society.
Some of the girls are planning
double debuts, one In Washington
and one in their home city.
Two Baltimore girls. Louise
Brooks and Audrey Barret, are to
be presented there and in the cap
ital.
Others among next season’s debs
are Katrina McCormick, daughter
of Representative Ruth Hanna
McCormick; Martha Garber, daugh
ter of Representative and Mrs.
Milton C. Farber of Oklahoma;
Mary Corning, daughter of Repre
sentative and Mrs. Parker Corning
of New York; Eleanor Calvert,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Calvert of Washington and Beatrice
Cotton, daughter of Major and
Mrs. George S. Cot*on
who have been the guests of Mrs.
Bergstrom, her sister during the
past several weeks returned to her
home in Hutto.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Johnson of
Austin, were week-end guests cf
Mrs. Arthur Johnson of the Turner •
Tract.
Edinburg Society
..' *
SWASTIKA BRIDGE
CLUB HOSTESS
Members of the Swastika Bridge
club were guests Monday afternoon
of Mrs. C. S. Collier. Pink was
chosen as the color scheme and ,
charmingly carried out in the dec- ,
oration of the rooms and the bridge
and refreshment table appointments
spring flowers being used in the
floral accompaniment.
Mrs. J. E. Berry made the club
high score, Mrs. J. W. scored at cut
and Mrs. Douglas Mackenzie won
the guest high score prize.
• • •
MYSTERY PROGRAM
PRESENTED
Members of the College Science
club held their regular meeting
Tuesday evening, disposing of a
number of important matters in a
brief business session
A mystery program was present
ed by the Physics department, and
covered many seemingly strange
phenomena, which are easily ex
plained by natural physical laws.
A demonstration of the X-ray
was given and an interesting il
lustrated lecture by H. U. Miles,
dean of the school.
• • •
WIDE-AWAKE
CU B MEETS
The Wide-Auvnke Homo Demon
stration club met at the home of
Mrs. Robert Wakener Monday af
•emoon, with Mrs Etta Ringgold
demonstration leader, giving an
interesting lesson in Italian hem
stitching. Mrs. Arthur Frase was a
jfbest of the club.
A course of refreshments was
served by the hostess, and the next
meeting date set for Monday, May
5:h, at the home of Mrs. Carl
Boyer. The demonstration subject
for that day will oe ‘ Light Refresh
ments and th*ir Serving/’
X • • •
INFORMAL BRIDGE
AT SMITH HOME
Miss Florence Smith entertained
a number of out of town friends
at an informal bridge Thursday
evening at her home near Edin
burg.
Refreshments tables were set up
on the l3tfn and jack-o'-lanterns
Hear
this cereal1!
So crisp it crackles out loud
when you pour on milk or
cream. Toasted rice grains.
Rich with flavor. Something
different for breakfast. Deli
cious for lunch.
Use in candies, macaroons.
Try in soups. Kiddies are
fascinated by Rice Krispies.
Order from your grocer. A
red-and-green package.
Made by
Kellogg in _
Battle Creek.
rice 1
WWSP1ES1
r;
- ’ •]
BICE KRISPIES
hung about the trellises and trees
made an attractive setting. A de
licious two course supper was serv
ed.
Miss Louise Handley of Houston
won the high score prize, a beauti
ful china teapot, and Miss Esther
French scored low.
About ten guests were pr**,ent,
among them Miss Beth Cos ton, of
Harlingen, and Louise Smith of
McAllen. Dancing was enjoyed on
the piazza during the evening.
• • •
MRS. GARDNER
HAS CLUB
Mrs. W. D. Gardner received the
members of the Tuesday Luncheon
club at her home Tuesday. The
rooms were prettily decorated with
cut spring flowers in pastel shades,
and a luncheon was served.
Mrs, A. Y. Baker received the
high score prize at the games which
followed.
• • •
REGULAR SOCIAL
LUNCHEON HELD
Members of the Business and
Professional Women's club met at
the Blue Bonnet Gardens Wednes
day for their regular social luncheon
and brief business meeting.
Mrs. Ed A. Brown was a special
guest. A benefit dance is planned
to be given on the Klossner Roof
May 2. for the benefit of the local
Red Shirt Band.
• • •
MUSIC CLUB AT
BRYAN HOME
Mrs. C. E. Bryan Sr., was hostess
to the Edinburg Music club at her
home Thursday. Rosea and sweet
peas were used in the decorative
scheme. Mrs. H. C. Baker presided
over the business session, during
which several matters were dispos
ed of, and Mrs. Dorothy Kirkpatrick
Scott outlined her plans for parti
cipation in National Music Week. In
which she will cooperate with all
the local musical organizations In
taking part in the program.
A musical program was carried
out.
• • •
CIRCLE MEETS
AT CHURCH
Members of the Alegre Circle of
the Methodist church met Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Chas. W. Sterling.
The lesson was devoted to the
study of childhood. Mrs. Frank Myl
nar discussed habit training and
Mrs Harry Pray ably presented the
subject. The Nervous Child.
A delightful refreshment course
was served. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. A. L. Mor
gan, with Mrs. S. W. Patrick, host
ess.
• • •
ALTAR SERVICE
TO BE HELD
The Edinburg Lutheran church
members will hold an altar service
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. M
Norquest Sunday afternoop at thre*>
o'clock. A devotional service ' ill be
held and followed with a brief busi
I .
ness session and a course of refresh
ments.
A large number of visitors are ex
pected from the First English Luth
eran church of Donna and many
not affiliated with the church plan
to attend from Edinburg.
The meeting at the Norqu st
home is the first of a series of home
meetings which will be held during
the coming months.
• • •
BLUE BONNET
CLUB HOSTS
Mr. and Mrs. Ed A. Brown were
hosts to members of the Blue Bon
net Bridge club Monday. Pink and
white was used as the color scheme,
being carried out with pink and
white larkspurs.
The refreshment table was cov
ered with Queen Anne lace cloth
giving a charming setting for the
repast which the hostess served.
Mrs. W. D. Gardner scorei high
for the evening.
• • •
BENEFIT BRIDGE
FOR BAND
Mrs. Ed A. Brown was hostess at
the first of a series of benefit af
fairs to be given to raise funds for
the local Red Shirt band. Opening
her home Monday afternoon, she
received a large number of local
women as guests at a benefit bridge
party.
The rooms were beautifully deco
rated In a charming flor;l scheme
carrying out a pastel color note re
flected in the use of Queen Anne’s
wreath and pink larkspur, with pink
as the predominating color in the
bridge table score pads and in the
refreshment course.
Mrs. W. O. Eggers made the high
score at the games.
• * • •
TWELVE PRESENT
AT MEETING
Mrs. J. C. Epperson was hostess
to the Senior Bridge club Wednes
day afternoon, with three tables of
players present. The bridge and tea
tables were decorated with bowls of
larkspur fh tones of pink and blue
which was carried out in the bridge
tallies.
Mrs. Roy Klossner made the after
2-DAY C000HS
! END OVERNIGHT
▲ protruded Mark U
* (Laxter algna) Elva
1194 thousand* have ro
lled on Mothar'a Salva
to quickly r»ll*»» cold*,
coughs and catairh.
Promptly appliad to
noon, throat, ehast or
back. Mother*» Salva
produces a penetrating vapor which work*
auraly and gontly. Enda cough* ovorntght.
Mothar'a Salva la plaaaanUf acentad. aaay
to uaa and quick to act- Full direction!
oa ovary Jar. For aale at ail drug atoraa
Two alxea. lie and Ik.
Vaporize “Mother's Salve" for Cold*
noon high score, and Mrs. Cam E.
Hill low.
• • •
| Olmito |
SWIMMING PARTY
FOR CLASSES
Miss Lois Barker, sponsor of the
seventh snd eighth grades gave a
swimming party and wiener roast
in their honor Thursday evening
on Lake Olmito.
Those attending were Eunice
Strorr.an, Ruby Pearson. Mary
Whitt, Margaret Pugh. Marjorie
Kloehn. Opal Harris. Vivian Aus
tin. Lloyd Parker, Henry Fanning,
Dan Bray and Rocer Mver.
• • •
WOMEN PLAN
WORK
The women of the First Presby
terian church of Olmito met with
Mrs. W. D. Bennett. The president,
Mrs D. A Robbins opened the
meeting with a song. Mrs. R. R.
Mickle led the devotional.
After roll call and reading of the
minutes the discussion of work
in the future.
Delicious refreshments were serv
ed by the hostess. The next meet
ing will meet with Mrs. E. D. Box,
• • •
PERSONALS
Mr. Milton Meeks of Weslaco and
sister, Elaine Lanev of David City,
Iowa spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. W. H Sammon.
Miss Dorothy Kiester spent tha
weekend with her aunt, Mrs. Doro
thea Pritchett.
YmSivt
; *inbuybuj ;
! KC
: Baking Powder!
Same Price
\ for over
; • 38 years j
125 (or !
You save in using
it. Use less than of
high priced brands.
MILLIONS OF POUNDS
J USED BY OUR GOVERNMENT*
To introduce this new color coating
A regular 35$ can of
FLEX
for only !5(£!
I Q
Oo that you mav find out for XDurself how
J J
good this new, lustrous, color-coating is for fin
ishing furniture, woodwork and automobiles, we
will give you a regular 35c can of FLEX for only
15c, plus the coupon.
FLEX, product of the great General Paint Cor
poration, is not an enamel nor a lacquer. It is
different from anything you have ever tried be
fore. Quick drying. Tough. Resilient. Almost im
pervious to wear!
With its wear-resisting qualities, FLEX com
bines a beautiful, lustrous finish that reminds you
of handrubbed w'ork. And it is actually more eco
nomical to use than lacquer or enamel because it
spreads farther.
See for yourself how* easy it is to use FLEX.
It is easier to apply because brushmarks vanish
when it dries. Take the coupon now' to any FLEX
dealer —they’re listed below. Get your can of
FLEX today! Your choice of twenty colors.
r REASONS WHY FLEX
IS DIFFERENT!
1. FLEX dries quickly wtthout that glariag
gloH.
2. FLEX has a smooth. lustrous surface
doaety resembling a bandrubbed finish.
3. FLEX has no unpleasant odor. you can't
get a headache using FLEX!
4. FLEX is actually more eoocomacai to use
than either enamel or lacquer because it
spreads farther.
3. FLEX is easier to apply. Self-leveling.
Brushmarks disappear!
6. FLEX can be used on any surface.
7. FLEX wears like a coating of neeL
#. FLEX is very elastic and tough. Mans
women use FLEX for coloring leather
chair seats for it does not crack.
BROWNSVILLE . Garza Hardware Co. MERCEDES.Markham Lumber Company
DCTiNA . Lucas Implement Company MISSION.Brooks Hardware Company
HARLINGEN.Ingram Paint Sc Glass Co. RAYMONDVILLE.. Raymondvllle Lumber Co.
McALLEN.McAllen Paint Sc Wallpaper Co. SAN BENITO.Ingram Paint Sc Glass Co.
^ I r* ♦ ♦ The modern qutclc-drying COLOR coating
I L.lZ'/V for furniture, woodwork and automobiles
Mad* by lb* maker; of QUICK-STEP, tb* modern fast drying finish for floors amd surfaces snbyactnd to hard wear,
GECO 100% PURE PAINT, and a complete line of enamels, lacquers and industrial prolactin* contends.
GENERAL PAINT CORPORATION
San Francisco Los Angeles Portland Seattle Spokane Tolsa
.....
THIS COUPON Is good only during the week ending May 3rd. While the trial offer lasts this
coupon entitles you to one 35c can of FLEX, wh en presented with 15c to any FLEX dealer listed
above. The bearer 1s entitled to any of the colors he prefers.
Addrttt..-.. ■•■■■—..- ..City ..-..-..-...—
_