Brownsville herald. [volume], October 09, 1930, Image 5

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

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

                
*
: Valley. Society
Telephone 7
i—
y San Benitoj
P.-T. A. INCREASES ROLL
O* MEMBERSHIP
The pupils in the ward school
have just completed a drive lor
new memberships in the Ward
School Parent-Teacher Association
with 124 additional members en
rolled. This was cme of the most
successful drives that has ever been
conducted by the association and
tl i membership is more than
double that of any previous year.
Mrs. It. B. Kellogg, treasurer, re
ported that $62 had been turned in
which will be used to carry out
projects that the association will
sponsor throughout the year.
This year, at the first meeting of
the association, the members en
dorsed the placing of proper light
ing fixtures in the school rooms.
Mrs Howard Gerst, president,
said that interest in the organiza
tion was greater than in past years,
and that they hoped to accomplish
a great deal cf good in then- work
this year.
New* members who have been add
ed are: Mrs. Abe Thomas. Mrs.
Thacker, Mr and Mrs. G. A. Cow
den, Mr. tnd Mrs. R. J. Schmidt,
D*. G. W. Edgerton, Mrs. Mac
Schreiber, Mrs. E. F Lamarehal,
M*s. Ella Keys. Mrs Lance Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe G Ballenger. Mrs.
I. R. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. William
Meriwether, Mesdames A. E. Ben
son. A. L. Harris. Keil Kendrick Joe
M. Erwin, Paul Cottrell, J. E.
Schultz, Fred Christianson, W. B
Hinkly, W A Tippit, C. L. Atkins.
Mr. nd Mrs J. F. Ratliff. Mr. and
Mrs Howard Gerst, Mrs. A P Cor
bello, Mr. ard Mrs. Roy E. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Brady, Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Agar, Mrs. Jack John
son, Mrs. M. L. Walker, Mr. and
Mrs. G. E. Aschbacker, Mr. and
Mrs D. W. Day, Mrs. I. K. Elrod,
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Lockmuler.
Mesdames J. Lee Hanchey, Orville
Brown. John C. Nesmith, W. C.
Longmire. J. R. Avants. Miss Lillian
Harl. Mrs. W R. Smith, Mrs. J. H
Coleman. Mrs. O. W. Ewing, Mr
and Mrs. T. J. Yoe. Mr. and Mrs
C. C. Brundett, T s. R J. East, Mrs.
Bruce Gentry, Mrs. C. S. Pugsley.
Mr. and Mrs. R B Kellogg. Mrs
R. E. L. Mewshaw, Miss Billie May
Moor;, Mrs. Adolph Thomac, Mrs.
*. B. Jones, Mr. and Mrs D. E
Barber. Mrs. A. P. Powell. Mr. and
Mrs. J. Scott Brown.
Mrs. Henry H. Parks. Mr. and
rs. D. A. King. Mrs. C. J. Graf.
Mrs. R. D. Turpin. Mrs. M. A
Ayoub, Mrs H. S. Tipton. F. A
Loveless, Mrs. Jim Tom Story. Mrs.
V. Mar D. Parks. Miss Alma Pren
tiss. Mrs E. E. Ogden. Mrs. P R
I >y>. MiS. O H Woods. Mrs. H
B Crump. J. A. Alexander, Mrs. R
r Morrison. Mrs Guy F. Richard
Mrs. George Littlefield. Mrs. H
H H'-gedorn. Mrs. Samuel Spears
Mrs E. E WUmeth, Mrs. Mary
Bradley *^ O. E Lovett, Mr and
Mrs F T Philips. Mrs. Arthur
Gooltby. Mrs Sanders, Mrs. C B
Chase. Mr and Mrs. R J. Bohner.
Mr and Mrs H C. Bryant, Mrs J.
P Alexander. Mrs. Orlan Stovall.
Mrs Murray B HigRins, Mrs. B C
Kyser. Mrs L. E. Stanley. Mr. and
Mrs. J. A. Welch. Mrs. N. D. Mon
ger. Rev. and Mrs. C. E Marshall,
v s. Ray Smith. Miss Ethel John
son. Mrs. .toy Holcomb. Mrs. Asa
Agar. Mrs. McMurrv Richev. Mrs.
8 H Crews Mrs W C. Terry. Mrs.
J. F. Carpenter. Mrs. E F. Bohner.
Miss Vola Prentiss.
• • •
.NEFIT BRIDGE GIVEN
rY WOMEN’S Gl'ILD
Friday evening at the Stonewall
Jackson hotel the Women's Guild of
All Saints church held a benefit
bridge. T. e hostesses for the af
' - were Mrs H J. Hinklev, Mrs
F C. Ludden and Mrs E. B Wells.
Attractive floral decorations lent to
the autumn colors.
A‘ the conclusion of the games
^.iaes that were donated by the
San Benito merchants were pre
sented to high and low players. I
Mrs. Robert S Bone held high
among the women players. wUh
Dr. A D. Shapers high among the
men. Other successful players were:
Mrs. E. E Ogden, Mrs. Ted Brash.
Mrs. Bennett Jones, and Mrs. Dor
sey Cott and E E. Ogden. James G.
Buck, Eddit Stark and Arthur Cow
den. Consolation awards were pre
sented to Mrs Cecil Barmore, Mr
and Mrs Herbert Buesing and L
E Rogers of Harlingen. Tire cut
award was presented to Dorsev
Cott.
Thirty tables of players were
present for the games.
• • »
WINNER PARTY
ON BIRTHDAY
Mr. nd Mrs E. F. Bohner en
* lertained at their home on North
Bam Houston Boulevard with a
^ dnner Friday evening honoring
Mrs C. D John, the occasion being
her birthday. Mrs. John received
many beautiful gifts.
• • #
GARDEN CU B ADOPTS
CONSTITI TION
Members of the San Benito Gar
den club agreed at their last meet
g here to add at least one new
plant or shrub t«» their usual gar
dening list.
Mrs A. R Etchison spoke on
planting for fall and winter, say
ing that sweef peas, phlox. African
daisies, calendula, and other annu
- should be planted at this time
Mrs. Etehison also answered ques
tions regarding fall garden culture.
The members adopted a consti
tution and decide 1 to meet next on
Oct. 18.
• • •
Dr. N. 8. Monger has returned
from Houston where he accom
panled Mr. and Mrs. W. F Heath
Mrs. Heatl Ir in Houston receivin'?
special medical attention from Dr.
M. L. Graves.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank B, Sublett
had as their guest for a few days
their daughter. Mrs Harold Gray
Brownsville. Mr. Gray was in
Miami. Florida.
*. De Guerin has returned
from San Antonio, where he ac
companied Henry E Elrod by auto
mobile
Mrs. •*. E Bell has returned frcm
a visit with Mrs. E. I. Bucklin.
at he.* home in Chicago.
r
■ 1
Pharr
CLUB ENTERTAINED
WEDNESDAY
The North Pharr club met Wed
nesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Jess Beddoe. Br. The presi
dent, Mrs. Delp, presided. After
the regular routine of business Mrs
Etta Ringgold gave a very interest
ing demonstration on luncheons and
how to serve thfcm The color
scheme of green and red was carried
throughout the menu.
Those present were Mesdames Et
ta Ringgold. Delp, Hogan. Dreibel
bis. Gamble, Vernon. Henderson.
Farris. Everhard, Robb, Alcott. Fraz
ier, Moss. Vandever. Eva Beddoe.
end the guests of the club were Mes
dames Neff and Mottershead.
• • •
SOCIETY DISCUSSES
FINANCES
The Methodist Missionary Society
met last Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Fred Ruecking with
Mrs Ruecking and Mrs. Clift Epps
as joint hostesses. The program for
for the afternoon was in charge of
Mrs. Verna Hanson, assisted by
Mrs. Butler and Mrs. Bailey. Mrs
Bailey read a very interesting trav
elogue of Oberamoague after a busi
ness hour. Mrs. Tilton presented an
interesting proposition for the in
creasing of the treasury of the so
ciety and assisting the Hidalgo News
in a subscription campaign. Mis.
Hugh Butler gave a report of the
Missionary Institute held at Har
lingen which she attended last week.
Delicious refreshments were serv
ed to about thirty-fi\e members and
guests.
MRS. LAI CK
HOSTESS
Mrs. J. D Lauck entertained the
Wednesday Bridge club at her home
last Wednesday afternoon The
rooms were made very attractive
with flowers in season making a
lovely background for the two ta
bles of players Mrs J. W Patter
son received the high score favor.
A delectable lunch was served to
eight members.
• I I
PERSONALS
Glenn Braskamp motored to Rock
port and spent the last week-end
there fishing and boating.
R R. Roberts and daughter. Miss
Lillian o' Houston, with a party of
friends which included Mr. and Mrs.
E. Lake. Mrs. L. Tuffley, J. Cooper
and D. Dunning spent the week end
in the Valley. While here they
took advantage of the many pleas
ures of the Valley, one of which is
white wing hunting. They return
ed to Houston Sunday. Mr. Roberts
fc presiden of the Roberts Whole
sale Electric Supply companv of
Houston.
George Glover returned to Pharr
Sunday after a two weeks trip to
Eldorado, Arkansas
Mr and Mrs Rilev Wilhite and
family have returned to Pharr to
make their home after spending the
pest months in Kansas City
Miss Katherine Vaughan of Wes
laco visited in Pharr Friday at the
home of Miss Margaret Flowers.
Mr and Mrs John Conquest and
daughter Shelley are visiting Mr
Conquest s parents in Arkansas.
Mrs. W. J. Standifer has been ill
for the last week but Is now able
to be out again.
Col. and Mrs. Goggerty of Edin- j
burg have moved to Pharr t«o live
in the old Holdridge home next to
the Methodist parsonage.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kelley and
son, Ervin, spent Sunday visiting in
Mission
Mrs. Carl Salisbury of Edinburg
was a visitor in Pharr Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Holmes have
returned to Pharr after several
weeks’ visit with Mrs. Holmes' moth
er In Seguin.
Mrs H. R Krampff and Hugo
Kiuse returned Tuesday from San
Antonio where they spent a few
days.
Dr. and Mrs N. . Davidson left
Thursday for West Texas Where
they will spend a week or two.
Mrs. J A Reed spent a few days
last week visiting her mother. Mrs
Larnberth of Brownsville.
Mr. and Mrs Leon Salters spent
Friday in Rio Grande City, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. B C. King, i
who are former residents of San
Juan.
Edwin Slaughter returned last
week from a three weeks’ auto tour J
through parts of Missouri. Illinois,;
Kansas. Oklahoma. Tennessee and
Arkansas.
Mrs Edwin Briggs returned last
week from a few weeks visit to West i
Texas with relatives. Mrs. Dab
ney. the mother of Mrs. Briggs ac
ci mpanied Mrs. Briggs home to
spend a fr ' weeks.
A very interesting program was
given at the high school auditorium
on Wednesday morning at the chap
el hour by the Choral club and Glee
club.
Miss Margaret Flowers was the
guest of Miss Emily Broughton on
Saturday night.
Harlingen j
HISTORICAL BOOKS
GIVEN TO LIBRARY
At a meeting of the library exec
utive board, held at the Woman's
building, in the library on Monday
morning, it w«s decided to change
the opening days from all day Wed
nesday and Saturday, to Monday
and Wednesday afternoons and all
day on Saturday. This is for the
convenience of students from the
public schools, who can thus get
their topic literature after school
and get their subjects prepared*
sooner. This change will take place
on October 13
Mrs. A. L. Brooks presented a set
of historical books. 87 volumes in
number, and among the number, a
se: of several volumes entitled
“Makers of History,” of great value
as reference books. Other books
were donated last month. Mary
Frances Jackson presented one book
and six volumes came from Mrs.
J. W. Sinclair.
The library is growing fast and it
will soon be necessary to furnish the
annex for the use of the children’s
department This room is light and
airy, with a door opening on to the
patio, making it delightful.
BIRTHDAY BANQUET
TO BE HELD BY CLUB
One of the important functions of
the month will be the birthday ban
ouet of the Business and Profession
al Women's club It will be held on
October 16. at which time all old
and present day members are ex
acted to be present.
• 9 •
FAREWELL PARTY HONORS
GROUP AT PARK
Members of the Palmetal Home
Demonstration club held a gathering
at the Fair Park on Sunday evening
honoring the mother, father and
sifter of Mrs. O C. Vinson and
Jesse H Williams, who have been
here for several months. Mr. and
Mrs. Williams are leaving this week!
for their former home in Comanche j
county and Mr. and Mrs. Harris
leave lor Pampa.
Seventy persons, including chil
dren gathered around the picnic sup
per which was served on a long
table under the ebony trees.
a a •
El ROPE TOPIC OF
CLUB PROGRAM
The first regular meeting of the
Study club will be held on Thurs
day afternoon at the Woman's build
ing with Mrs. J. M. Green and Mrs
F T. Neary as hostesses and Mrs
B M. Holland as director of the
program.
The subject is Europe and lesson
one Is Drama in England. Barrie.
Vane and Milne will be discussed.
“What Every Woman Knows,” by
Barrie will be presented by Mrs
Holland. Roll call will be quota
tions from Shakespeare. Music will
complete the program.
• • •
GUILD MEETING
AT CHURCH
St. Albans’ Guild met at the
church on Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. H. M Gilbert presiding in the
absence of the president, Mrs. B F.
Johnson.
It was announvd that the mem
bers of the guild and their friends
would have a social gathering at
the Madison hotel this month, the
date to be announced later. A
business session followed he usual
devotional service.
• • •
STUDIO SCENE OF
CHILDREN’S PARTY
Richard Weed was a happy little
hcnoree at a pretty party given at
the Weed Studio. Miss Fannie Wil
liams was hostess to the little guests
numbering 25. on the ninth birth
day of the honoree.
The studio was decorated in the
seasons colors, orange and black,
and the same striking colors were
displayed in favors and refresh
ments. Miss Williams led the chil
dren in games. The contest of fish
ing for apples, resulted in a victory
for Aline Sherman, for the girls
and Clarence Truex for the boys.
Each received a prize Chocolate
and orange ice cream and chocolate
lady fingers were served to the chil
dren. Candies, Hallowe-en caps,
and serpentine whistles were pre
sented as favors. Pretty and useful
gilts were presented to little Rich-1
ard.
This was the third party staged
at the studio this fall, with Miss
Williams as hostess, and she will
assist anyone in giving parties. She
has charge of the afternoon if.r
sery.
• • •
PERSONALS
Myron F. Ward was a week-end
visitor in Harlingen, and was greeted
by many of his old friends.
Lyford
DINNER GUESTS OF
MRS. STALLING
Mrs. Travis Stalling entertained
as dinner guests on Sunday, Mr.
and Mrs. R. A. Brink and daugh
ter. Rilla. Mrs. E. W MacAlUstcr,
all of San Benito.
• • •
DEVOS HOSTS
AT DINNER
Mr and Mrs R. H Deyo had a
dinner party Sunday at their home
on Palm Heights. Mr and Mrs
Jimmie Rollins and family of Har
lingen. Mr. Fred Deyo and sons, of
Brownsville, were guests.
• • •
ENTERTAIN
SUNDAY
Mr. and Mrs E W Archer were
hosts at a dinner party Sunda'
Here are the New
Paris Hats
Copies of the Favored
Paris Imports
Sizes and models for the miss or
matron
DRESSES
TOO—
perfect copies
of authentic
Parisian
models
Surprisingly
low in price
$25< I
"'JS_ — J
Fascinating Fall frocks—in every
smart style, color and fabric of the
new autumn mode. These are unques
tionably the greatest values to be
found in such advance Fall fashions.
Dresses for ever}’ daytime occasion—
street, business, college and afternoon
. . . models for wopien and misses in
cluded in the offering.
Benham’s Dress Shop
I 1106 Elizabeth
i uests Included Mr and Mrs J. C.
Deyo and daughter. Mr and Mrs
Fred Benard and son, Mr and Mrs
Clarence Archer and baby. Miss
Elizabeth and 'alpher.
• • •
SOCIAL HOl'R
HELD BY AID
The Luther . Ladies’ Aid held a
social hour in the Redlund build
in! on Saturday afternoon. A
program of music was given first,
followed by an address on missions.
Miss Sai.iulson, a field mission
ary of thh church. Kefreshments
wen. served after the meeting by
the hostess, Mrs. Carlson and Mr
hnson.
# • •
W. »1. u. MEETS
MONDAY
The W. M. S of the Methodb.
church south met at the home cf
Mi’s. Peppen assisted by Mrs. Mc
Leod. on Mondav afternoon.
• • •
QUILTING BEE
A CHURCH
The ladies of the Baptist church
held a quilting bee in the church
Monday afternoon.
• • •
PERSONALS
Mr. Robert Ray left for San An
tonio on Saturday to Join Mrs Er
ma Ray. returning from Illinois, to
at end the wedding of Miss Urben.
well known here through her visit
ing each summer at the Devo and
Ray ranch The wedding will take
place at the home of Miss Urben .*
parents in San \ntonlo this week
Roderick MacAlllster has return
ed from his vacation in Minneap
olis where ie spent the entire sum
mer.
Miss Elizabeth Archer was in
San Antonio the last of the week
Mr Lewis Rudd, in the aviation
service at Gelveston is here visit
ing his parents during his vaca
tion.
Miss M a urine Perkins of San An
tonio returned to the Valley with
Miss Elizabeth Archer Sunday.
Miss Fannie Anderson and Mrs
Squires of Edcouch were guests of
Mrs. Robert Keen on Friday.
John Box of the Lyford Phar
macy was a business visitor in Ed
inburg Monday.
Mrs Thomas was the guest of
Mrs. Hugh and daughter. Lucile. on
Friday, in San Benito.
BRIDGE CLUB
ENTERTAINED
Mrs. Melvin Giese entertained
the Jolly Bidders Bridge club at
her home Monday afternoon with
three tables of bridge. Out of town
guests were Mrs. H. Grimes and
Mrs. MsCasl. nd. of Weslaco. The
color scheme of pink and green
was carried out. At the close of
; the afternoon dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess.
• • •
P.-T. A. ORGANIZATION
PLAN OF SCHOOL
A meeting will be held at the
Elsa school, Thursday afternoon
Oct 18. at 4 30 p. m. for *he purpose
of organizing a Parent-Teacher As
sociation. The object of .he asso
ciation is to bring in to tlo - rel
ation the homes of the upll«\ 'hat
parents and teachers -ay co
operate Intelligently In the t ini' -
and education of the hlldren of
the communit- Anv one Interested
in this organization is cordially in
vited to be present.
• * •
PERSONALS
Mr and Mrs D. M. Graham
were business visitors In Harlingen
Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. O. John of San
Benito, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Rowe, Friday
Mrs. A. P Miller, Miss Leiolene
Horton and Miss Moore we Ed
inburg visitor? Saturday.
H. F Retst of Felfurrias was
calling on old friends in Elsa com
1 munity Thursday.
Exclusive Ladies’ Apparel
SALE OF HATS
*
felts
velvets
velours
tWCCu*
Friday
r
Saturday
Pr*^ed every color
regularly and
at $8.95 typc
on unusual offer of special purchased
merchandise of newest type.
Store Closes
EVERY No Phone or
EVENING Mail Orders
At 6 o’Clock On Specials
1207 Elizabeth Street
25e Children's Socks only. ,.
35c Children's Socks only ... 99c
50c Children’s Socks only ‘ ‘ ..
75c Fine Feathers Silk Hose.*. .
$1.25 Pointex Lirrht Service Hose .... * 97C
$1.35 Claussner Picot Tod Chiffon Hose . V. ..«i nc
Chiffon and Service Hose.$1.16
$1.65 Claussner Beautiful Chiffon Hose .... • $123
fJ-50 to $3.00 Odds Stock Chiffon Hose.$1.15
$1.95 French Heel Chiffon Hose. $1 ^g
$1.95 Pointex Chiffon or Service Hose. $1 32
$2.00 Gordon Chiffon or Service Hose ... $131
$2.00 Dexdale Chiffon Hose.. $1 40
$3.00 Claussner Very Sheer Chiffon Hose.$1.43
$3.00 Dexdale Sheerest Chiffon Hose. $2.23
$1.00 Van Raalte Silk Vests and Bloomers.68c
$2.95 Children's Kickernick Glove Silk Coifibinettes $2.54
$4.98 Ladies’ Kickernick Crepe Chine Slips.$4.34
90c Infants' Shoes only ... 74c
$1.98 Infants’ Shoes only.*. . . . . $1.65
$1.95 Children’s Shoes only.$1.60
$2.98 Children’s Shoes only.$2.64
$2.98 Van Raalte Silk Knit Bloomers.$2.37
$2.25 Van Raalte Silk Knit Bloomers.$1.66
$1.75 White and Pink Rayon Knit Slips.$1.40
$1.50 White and Pink Rayon Knit Slips.$1.20
$1.25 Ladies’ Philippine Gowns only.$1.05
$1.75 Ladies’ Philippine Gowns only.$1.35
$1.98 Ladies’ Philippine Embroidered Gowns only $1.48
$2.25 Ladies' Philippine Embroidered Gowns only $1.65
$5.50 Hand Embroidered Chinese Linen Luncheon
Sets.$4.69
$4.50 and $4.98 Odds Boys’ Winter Suits,
Sizes 4, 5, 6.$2.69
49c Lace and Net Gown Yokes.25c
59c Lace and Net Gown Yokes.35c
65c Lace and Net Gown Yokes .45c
75c Lace and Net Gown Yokes. 55c
98c Lace and Net Gown Yokes.65c
50c “Beacon" Brand Infants* Blankets.35c
50c New Silk Ruffling only.36c
25c Fine Quality Cotton Batts.15c
$1.25 Large Size Fine Cotton Batts.. 89c
35c to 90c Assorted Drapery Fabrics at Half Prices
25c Honeycomb Silk Elastic.15c
50c Honeycomb Silk Elastic.33c
25c Large Size Colored Border Bath Towels.20c
25c Good Quality Colored Border Huck Towels.16c
9-4 Sleepy Hollow Sheetiny.23c
98c Sleepy Hollow Sheets 81x99 .85c
25c Hemstitched Sleepy Hollow Pillow Cases.17c
11 Yards Good Quality White Dimity Check for . . .$1.00
11 Yards Good as Gold 36-lnch Domestic for.$1.00
7 Spools Coats Black and White Thread for.25c
$1.98 Part Wool Beacon Blankets. !|| 59
$2.98 Part Wool Beacon Blankets ............ $2.49
$3.75 Part Wool Beacon Blankets . . . ... $3.16
$3.25 Wamsutta Percale Sheets 63x99 . . ... $2.85
$3.98 Wamsutta Percale Sheets 81x99. $3 45
$4.25 Wamsutta Percale Sheets 81x108. $3.79
$4.25 Wamsutta Percale Sheets 81x99.$3.83
S 1.50 Wamsutta Percale Hemstitched Sheets 81x99 $3.93
59c Natural Silk Pongee . 31e
65c Natural Silk Pongee. 37c
85c Odds RayKana Silk only.
Colored Rough Pongee only .... ca.
$1.00 Odds Print Silk Foulard ...mm
$1.00 Good Quality Silk Radium .... .57c
f!'!S »f.*vy °r Li*hl w«'eht Rayon Satin . .68c
$1.00 White Shantung Silk only . .. co
il.25 Glitterglow Rayon Satin. 01
$1.25 Washable Crepe Chine . 94
$1.50 Washable Crepe Chine . $1.23
SI.75 and $1.98 Fine Quality Plain Georgette.$1.27
$1.50 Rayon and Silk Print Crepes. $1 19
$1.25 Rayon and Sdk Print Crepes. 99e
90c Rayon and Silk Print Crepes.!.!!!!!. 74c
$1.75 Fine Quality Crepe Chiffon. $1 20
$1.98 Fine Quality Flat Crepes.$1.44
$1.98 Mailinsons Print Crepe Chiffon.$1 39
$1.85 arid $2.00 Fine Satin Crepe only. $1 71
$2.25 Print Silk Crepes only.* .$1.70
$2.50 Print Georgettes, Crepes, and Chiffons .... .$1.63
$2.75 end $2.95 Assorted Print Silks.$1.85
$2.50 and $2.75 Rich Luster Satin Crepes.$2.25
$3.50 Mallinson Superb Satin Crepe.$3.19
$1.50 Silk Drapery Brocade only....$1.11
$1.75 Silk Drapery Brocade only.1,.$1.40
$1.98 Silk Drapery Brocade only.. $1.48
$3.75 Silk Velvets, Colors.‘.‘.‘.$3.23
$5.50 Mailinsons Transparent Velvets.$4.85
$3.50 Small Check Velvets only.. ...... .$2.02
20c Odds Colored Batiste only .11#
25c White 36-inch Nainsook only .1 5<j
25c Fast Colors Print Percales and Broadcloths only 19c
50c Assorted Print Broadcloth ..wm-34c
98c Print Ravon Fabrics ...M#,,,67c
35c Everfast Playtime Prints...20c
35c New Mederia Napkins .28c
25c Hemstitched All Linen Napkins.20c
50c Hemstitched All Linen Napkins.. H.M... .40c
$1.50 Hemstitched 36-inch Linen Squares .$1.12
$3.25 Hemstitched 54-inch Linen Squares • • >£•? • • • • $2.79
$5.50 Hemstitched 72-inch Linen Squares..$4.84
$1.98 Tapestry Table Runners only .. ..$1.45
■k