Brownsville herald. [volume], February 22, 1935, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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Church Group
Has Meeting
In San Benito
(Special to The Herald)
SAN BENITO, Feb. 21. -Eighty
four members and visitors were
present Tuesday afternoon when the
Womans Auxiliary of the First
Presbyterian church met in Bowie
Chapel. Lovely silvered leaves were
used in decorating the chapel.
During the business session plans
were completed for a tea which will
be given March 15. Committees were
appointed and other routine busi
ness taken care of. Announcement
was made that members of circle
number four who won in a contest
held in the auxiliary recently, will
be special guests at the all day meet
ing held Tuesday. Feb. 26
The program for the afternoon was
• in charge of Mrs. M G Taft, secre
tory of C. E. and M. R She pre
sented a review of the book * Plan
ning the Good Life." Miss Effie
Watson, reviewed thfe first two chap
ters. Mrs C. Roberts gave a resume
of the third and fourth chapters,
while Miss Nellie Stookey made a
very comprehensive talk on the fifth
and sixth chapters. Mrs Adolphe
Thomae presented the last chapter.
The meeting was brought to a close
with a pra>er and by singing a very
beautiful hymn.
During the social hour delicious
cookies and coffee were served
Hostesses for this occasion were Mes
dames R. J. Works. L L. Hackney. J.
B Hulsey. Robert Bowie and L. L.
Witieil.
» • •
The Woman s Missionary union
of the Ffrst Baptist church met
Tuesday afternoon in the church for
the regular monthly missionary and
social meeting
Mrs. John Shelander was leader for
the afternoon and presented a most
Interesting topic. ‘Lifting the Ban
ner In Our Own Land.’’ Mrs. Lance
Harris was in charge of the devotion
al. “A Good Report Through Faith.”
A personal sen-ice playlet was giv
en under the canable direction of
Mrs. F. L. VaschalL
Following the splendid program a
refreshment course was served by
Mesdames J. H. Torras. E. C. Breed
love. George Gibson. Virgil Comp
ton and C. R. Dodson.
Mrs. Wylie Tippitt was a charming
hostess when the members of her
sewing club met in her home Mrs.
O. W. Ralston was a guest for the
afternoon
During the meeting the hostess re
membered each cnc of those pres
ent with a beautifully decorated
darning gourd
Club members present included
Mesdames Ed Brady, Bliss Marshall.
McMurray Richey J. T. Crowe,
Piloh Agar ami C. M Wunderman
The next meeting of the club will
be held in the home of Mrs. Crowe.
• • •
Mr* Stella Yoder was named hon
prec at a party of pretty appoint
ments given in the home of Mrs. E.
E- Odgen when intimate friends of
the guest of honor carried out a
Valentine theme.
Three tables ot plajers assembled
for an interesting series of games
In which Mrs C. S Las by was pre
sented with an attractive gilt pack
age. Table covers for the afternoon
were white linen with accessories
In red. Following the games the
guests "showered Mrs. Yoder with
many lovely gifts.
The birthday cake, iced in white
and topped with lighted tapers was
cut and served by the honoree with a
refreshment course
The guests for the afternoon in
cluded the honoree and Mesdames
W. T. Estes. D. G. Wagner. C. Chas
tain. J. Scott Brown. Carrie M.
Shafer■. L. E. Spicer. John Atkinson.
P T* D’.u htprv, H D. March. R. L.
Wilson Walter Schnieder. G. E.
Mabry and C S. Lasby.
• mrn
Mrs W. H. Jones of Brownsville
was the principal speaker Monday
afternoon when the Parent-Teacher
Association observed "Founders
Day,'* in the south ward school.
A special program for the meeting
was given, during which several read
ings were given by Mrs. W E Wil
son.
The prize for the largest attend
ance of mothers was won by Miss
Maude Nosier’* room.
. • •
Mrs. M L. Norvell was a gracious
hostess when she entertained with
two tables of bridge recently. Sea
sonal decorative notes provided an
interesting setting for the games of
the afternoon
In the late afternoon a dessert
course was sen ed to Mesdames How
ard Adamson. Harlingen; M. Strict,
of Monterrey I V. Jolly. Jr.. O. D.
Carr. Gilbert Adamson. Weslev Sim
mons. Harlingen; Glenn Goolsby and
the hostess
• w •
Mrs H. O. Wilson was a charming
hostess recently when she entretain
ed honoring her mother. Mrs. E A.
Schrieber on the occasion of her
birthday The lovely apartment
home was adorned with carnations
in tones of red. while the tabic m
the dining room where the guests
were seated for the smartly appoint
ed dinner had as a centerpiece a low
bowl of the pretty blossoms.
During the evening a large birth
day cake iced in white and topped
with tiny red candles was cut and
served by Mrs. Schrieber to the
guests Relatives of the honorec
made up the personnel of the guest
list.
• • •
Mr and Mrs. Carroll Rowland and
little daughter of Dallas are guests
in the city of Mr Rowland's parents.
Mr and Mrs. R. Rowland
Mrs. A B Beaubein of Illinois who
has spent several winters In South
Texas has arrived in the city for a
vacation trip.
Mrs. Carl Henry Ries of Illinois is
• guest in Ban Benito.
Mrs S. D. Tackwood of St Joseph
Missouri, has come to the Valley for
a visit and is roistered at the Acme
hotel.
NEW PRINTS GAY, NAVY WITH WHITE FAVORITE
The new spring prints are gay,
and navy and white is a favorite
color combination. So say the
stylists. Engaging Scottie* race
across the bright green back
ground of the printed frock left.
It’s a two-piece with -draped,
shirred blouse and full, soft
aleeves. Brown kid oxford* and
, brown straw hat are accessories.
A tunic dress in a silk print with
brown background and white,
chartreuse and gray flowers, is
shown center. Thi-re are three
bows down the front emphasizing'
the chartreuse vestee and collar,
and a taffeta lining makes the
tunic skirt stand out crisply.
* -
Brown kidskin sandals and a pro
file hat of coarse shiny straw
•complete this costume. The fav
orite navy and white are com
bined in the navy crepe dress,
right, with ruching trimming
sleeves and peplum, and tailored
pique collar, vcstec and cuffs.
Navy pumps, sailor go with it.
Reader to Be
Heard Friday
In La Feria
(Special to The Herald)
LA FERIA Feb. 22.— Mrs. Bess
Gearhart Morrison, of Lincoln. Neb.
world traveler and artist, will read
"Shadows of the Years” at the high
*ehool auditorium Friday evening,
February 22. Her appearance in La
' Feria is under the auspices of the
I Methodist church.
Mrs. Morrison, a pioneer Metho
dist preacher's girl, lias delighted
audiences all over the United States,
as well as in Europe, with her in
terpretations of Channmg Pollock s
The Fool.” and other dramatic
selections such as Poets and Au
thors I have Met," and Mother
Gets Back On the Job.”
She began teaching a country
school at the age of fourteen, "be
cause.” she says, "the missionary
barrel lust plumb gave out and I
had to nave clothes to go away and
study elocution.” Although she has
studied conventionally she knows
human nature from her close con
tact with people and her selections
are fitted to her people.
' * •
Mis. Mitchell was hostess to the
Sorosi* club, at her home early in
the week. Members answered roll
call with brief reviews of current
topics such as The Gold Standard,”
"Valley Basketball.” "Recent Mov
ies." • American Actors and Music
ians." "Rejected Art Saloon,” Na
tional Speech Arts Conference." A
\ alley Author," and "Spring Fash
ions.” During the business session
reports from officers and commit
tees were heard.
Misses Margaret Wydner and
Mary Preston, visitors to the
i Twentieth Century club at the reg
, ular meeting reported that a most
enjoyable and interesting program
on Texas Art' was given. Papers
; on "Sculpture" and "Architecture”
were given by the members. Mr*.
Ben Sanders of Harlingen spoke on
the ‘ Appreciation of Texas Art and
Artists." She presented several
painting*, one of special interest to
our members was a piece of "Old
Mexico” by Mrs. McGill.
A chain letter from Mrs. O. L.
Byrd, junior chairman was read and
suggestions were then given for a
letter from the Sorosis club to the
Harlingen Juniors.
A program on the literature of
the Middle Americas was given by
Misa Willie Magee, a review of Up
ton Sinclair’s novel "The Jungle.”
“Hill Country , a Mary of the pio
neers of the Red River country of
j Minnesota by Ramsey Benson, by
Miss Mary Preston; Miss Ruth
Louise Robinson. Zona Gale's
i "Friendship Village.”
During a social hour refreshments
were served by the hotsess to 15
members
A demonstration on the making
of cheese was given by Mrs. H. D.
Wessels to the members and friends
oi the La Pena Home Demonstra
tion Club, which mei recently at
I the home of Mrs A. F- Anderson.
Mrs. A W. Amthor read an inter
esting report or the council meet
ing she attended
Mrs. £ C. Wallace, president, dis
tributed copies of recipes for mak
ing marmalades jellies, and othei
tilings, which she received from
Miss Dorothy Porter Cameron coun
ty home demonstration agent.
Mrs. J H. Roach was appointed
i to represent the club at the state
highway beautification meetings.
Two new members Joined the club,
Mrs. T C. Hennesaee and Mrs. L.
Wataon. Five visitors were, present,
Mrs. E. C. Hanson ol Lincoln. Ne
braska. Mrs. E H. Stephen of Sil
verton. Mrs. Arthur Williams. Mrs.
C. Y. Mayo of La Feria. and Mrs.
C. Rambo of Harlingen
Mrs. E. S Hanson of Lincoln.
Nebarska read an original poem
about an automobile accident in
which she and Mr. Hanson were
the principal characters. Mrs. John
Wallace won the Sunshine package .
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
A. P. Anderson and Mrs. E. C. Wal
lace, co - hostseses, to thirty - one
members and five guests.
LONGVIEW VISITOR
Mrs. Jack Barton of Longview
. left Thursday after a few days visit
' in the Thomas H. Sweeney home.
| Mrs Barton has been visiting her
mother in McAllen, also.
; Student Body
Has Program
Celebration
The student body of Los Boanc*
school enjoyed the following pro
gram Thursday morning in celebra
tion of Washingtons birthday: “Flag
, Salute by the School Angelita Da
vila as leader; “America.'' by the
school; “Washington." a solo by Dora
King.
“Why Washington Did Not Be
! come a Sailor. ’ a play, Lawrence
Washington—Robin Pate. Betty
Washington—Patricia Green; Washi
ngton's mother—Pansy Yturria;
George Washington—George Stoker.
"The Cherry Tree Episode." a play
written by Sarah Elizabeth Bradley, a
fifth grade pupil: Washingtons fath
er—Teddy Fehrenbach; Washing
j fons mother—Doris Vines: John
Washington—Howard Reed; Bettv
Washingtcn — Kathryn Reese;
George Washington—Baliy Reese;
Father of the Land We Love,” bv
i the school. The program was an
nounced by James Patrick.
-o —.—
I
(Soec)kl to The Hcruld)
| LYFORD. Feb. 22. — Mrs. Lewis
Prator entertained at dinner re
cently honoring Mr Prator on his
birthday. Guests for the evening
were Dr. and Mrs. Guy Watkins of
Brownsville. Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Brooks and three children. Mr. and
Mrs Dick Barnhart of Harlingen.
Dr. and Mrs J. C. Strawn and Mr.
and Mrs. John Prator and son,
Jatnee.
• • •
Those from Lyford attending the
recent Girl Reserve banquet held in
Harlingen were Miss Dorothy Dol
ton. Janice Craig, Anna Moseson.
Florence Williams. Lucile Archer,
Catherine Box. Loretta Sorenson.
Ruby Dons Jackson, Mildred Park
ier. Howard Haggood. George Willey.
Mannic Fletcher. Lorene Young and
Ralph Hawkins.
• • •
Mr and Mrs. E. W. Archer were
guests of their children in Mercedes
recently.
Mrs. Ray Baldridge returned the
early part of the week from a visit
with her parents. Rev. and Mrs. Ed
Potts in Beeville. 8hc was accom
panied home by her brother. Mr
George Potts, and Mrs. Potts of
Mercedes.
Mr Hester Burchfield ol Alfalfa.
Okla. is a business visitor here.
Jackie Marlin has returned from
San Antonio where he was visiting
in the home of his uncle and aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Cook.
Miss Lillian Sorenson of San
Benito visited in the home of her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Soren
son recebtly.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pep pin had
as their guests recently. Mrs. Ida
Carlisle of Corpus Christ!, Mrs. Karl
Huffacker and son. of Brownsville.
One-fourth of the habitable land
on earth Is controlled by Great
Bntaia
Lunch Meeting
Of Federation
Held Tuesday
(Special to Tbe Herald)
HARLINGEN, Feb. 22-The exec
utive board ol the Rio Grande Val
le}’ Fedration ol Women's clubs was
held Tuesday at the home ol Mrs. J
J. Murray, president oi the organi
zation. Mrs. Murray was hostess to
the group and a lew guests at lunch
eon.
Atacla blossoms lormed an at
. tractive setting for the meeting, with
Miss Angela Murray, daughter of the
nostcss. assisting her mother in
Hostess duties.
Before the busmes session the
board members and the guests were
entertained with a reading and talk
by Mrs. Bes* Gearhart Morrison oi
Lincoln. Neb., who is m the Valle}
again after an absence of four years
Mrs. Murray welcomed her guests
in a few appropriate words, and ex
pressed her appreciation of the work
of the retiring board members, re
questing their ccnunued cooperation
with the president-elect, Mrs. Mar
vin Hall, ol Brownsville, and the
new board members.
Mrs. Walter Weaver, of Donna, in
a brief message presented resolutions
drawn up by the American Coali
tion'" and adopted by many national
organizations to preserve rights that
are being threatened today.
Plans lor the regular meeting to be
held in April were discussed, and the
invitation to the hostess city, Donna,
was extended personally by Mrs. H.
A Baldwin and Mrs. Clifford Hol
land of that city.
According to the report of Mrs
J. S Roc. the music chairman, a
scholarship of six months' piano
study is being offered by Miss Hulda
A\alon, of Alamo, for the best musi
cal composition of not less than 16
measures. Other requirements are
that the contestants should be resi
dents of the Valley should lie under
21 years of age. and that the com
position should reach her not later
than March 1. The winner is eligible
also to membership in the Compo6
ers’ Leigue ol Texas.
The Rio Grande Valley Art Lea
gue is offering prizes oi five dollars,
two and a hall, and one and a half,
for the best amateur work done In
the public schools, Mrs. Ben San
ders. art chairman, reported.
For the best delivery oi a report
from all sections of the Federation.
Mrs. Leon Brown ol Mission, is offer
ing an award. In the music depart
ment. Mrs. Roe offers a prize for the
report with the best contest.
Mrs. T. M. Glass of Weslaco, is of
fering a prize for the report from the
senior club offering the report with
the most cultural content.
In the Junior department. Mrs. O.
L. Byrd chairman, will give an award
for the report from the Junior club
as regards contents. Mrs. J. Cawley,
chairman of the fifth district of
Junior clubs is oflering a prize on the
delivery of reports.
Those present were Mrs. Bess
Gearhart Morrison of Lincoln. Neb.,
Mrs Ben Johnson, of Ha 'Ungen;
Mrs. H A Baldwin and Mrs. Clif
ford Holland, of Donna; Mrs. Lee
Green, of San Juan; Mrs. Frank
Ludden. of San Benito; Mrs. Waiter
Weaver, of Donna; Mrs. T. W Glass,
of Weslaco; Mrs. J. S. Roe. of Alamo;
Mrs. J. T. Cawley, of San Beinto;
Mrs. Frank GrimseU, of San Ben
ito; Mrs. Henry D. Lauderdale, ol
Mercedes; Mrs. M. W. McGee, of Ly
ford; Mrs. Edward Opoenheimer. of
Mission; Mrs O. L. Byrd, of San
Benito, and Mrs. Ben Sanders, of
Harlingen
It has been estimated that the
odds against a person in the tem
perate zone being ktric kby light
ning are 1 200,000 to L
Miss Hodge Is
Honored With
Tea, Shower
(Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN, Feb. 22.—A charm
ingly appointed tea and miscella
neous shower was given Wednesday
afternoon by Mrs. D. W. Scheup
bach in compliment to Miss Mildred
Hodge, bride-elect of the week.
Orchid stocks and yellow jonquils
formed the effective floral back
ground of the artistically decorated
rooms. Lighted green tapers in
bronze holders were used through
out the reception suite. The orchid,,
yellow and green color theme made
a lovely centerpiece for the tea
table, overlaid with a handsome lace
cloth. A brass tea service with
matching candelabras and compotes
and service plates made an especial
ly attractive tea table which was
presided by Mrs L. T. Hilbun of
Fort Worth, grandmother of the
honoree. Assisting in serving the tea
dainties were Mrs. C. D. Wallace
and Miss Betty Berly.
Mrs. S. R. Jennings at the piano
played a number of musical selec
tions during the afternoon. Others
in the house party were Mrs. T. 8.
Herren. Mrs. Henry Converse. Miss
Elizabeth Langford of Wichita Falls
and Mrs. W. T. Hodge.
An array of beautiful gifts were
displayed for the Inspection of the
guests. Approximately 60 friends of
the honoree called during the
afternoon.
m m m
Miss Mildred Hodge was named
honoree at a luncheon given Thurs
day at the Reese-Wil-Mond hotel
by Mrs. Max Medley and Mrs. Wil
liam Penry.
Pudple and white were the colors
chosen by the hostess to feature in
floral decorations and all other ap
pointments. Pansies and violets In
mixed arrangement centered the
luncheon table and were used for
corsages as favors. Place cards tint
ed in the chosen theme marked cov
ers for the 14 present and a lovely
gift wrapped In purple cellophane
marked the honoree’s place. Present
were Miss Hodge, her mother. Mrs.
W. T. Hodge. Miss Elizabeth Lang
ford. Miss Jean Jennings. Miss
Betty Berly, Miss Blanche Patton.
Mrs. C. H. Adamson and Mrs Ben
Shumaker of San Benito. Mrs. Wil
liam Farrier. Mrs. A. W. Hutson,
Miss Merle Davenport and Miss
Helen Summers.
t • t
Members of the Guild of St. Al
ban's Episcopal church were enter
tained Tuesday afternoon in a so
cial meeting following a business
session at the home of Mrs. E. A
Davis with Mrs. Stanley Yount as
assistant hostess. It was announced
that the Guild will again sponsor
the sale of the Easter confetti eggs,
made by the Guild members as in
the years past.
Following the meeting, light re
freshments were served to the fol
lowing members: Mrs. B F. John
son. president. Mesdames J. F. Wor
rell. N E. Gray. J. A. Polak. L. L.
Shropshire. Fred Zuehl. R. H. Brown.
George Writen, H R Houchstone.
John T. Thompson and R. E. John
son.
Miss Mary Ann Powell was direc
tor of a program on John John
Galsworthy at the meeting of the
Junior Study club held recently at
the Woman's building. Mrs. Max
Medley assisted on the program by
g ving a paper on Galsworthy’s Phil
osophy of Life" and naming his
chief characteristics as a writer.
Mrs. Roe Davenport was a special
guest. Club members present were
Misses Angela Murray, Ida Camp
bell. Dorothy Holland, Mary Ann
Powell. Frances Roberts, Mary Eliza
beth Challes, Frances Kaufman.
Helen Summers. Blanche Patton.
Maunne McLelland. Mrs. William
Penry. Mrs. Max Medley. Mrs. Alton
W. Hutson and Mrs. Polk Homaday.
sponsor.
• • •
Miss Willie D. Worley is spending
the week-end in Austin wuth rela
tive. Miss Worley’s father. Gordon
Worley, with the State Department
of Education, and her sister. Miss
Louise Worley of Austin, visited in
the city a few days this week and
Miss Worley accompanied them
home.
Miss Pat Reynolds and Miss Lois
Reynolds tfre visiting relatives in
Houston o\er the week-end.
Mrs. B. S. Mothershead and little
son. John Gates, have returned from
a three week's stav with relatives in
Fort Worth. Mr. Mothershead. who
has been in San Antonio on business
for some time, accompanied
borne.
Miss Martha Gillespie and Miss
Juanita Mothershead are the guests
Are You Feeling Sluggish?
Take ThedfonTs Black-Draught
for constipation. What relief! That
fresh feeling, that sparkle to the
eyes, keen rest for work or a lively
good time! There's nothing better
than a clean system for health.
Mr. J. M. Cosper, of Benton. La.,
writes that when he gets up in the
morning "feeling dull, tired, drowsy
and all out of fix. with a bad taste
in my mouth. I know X need some
thing to clear me up Black-Draught
certainly does clear my system and
make me feel fine'*
It is purely vegetable, not costly
IHEDFORD'S BLACK-DRAUGHT
I Notice... ||
MY OFFICE •!;
IS NOW LOCATERD AT—
j: 410 E. Van Buren i|
Street
HARLINGEN
j > Formerly Weber Apts. 4 Block !!
East of Post Office
i: Dr. N. A. Davidson
of friends tn Houston for the week
end.
Mr and Mrs. Charles 8. Poihemus
are spending a few days In San An
tonio on business.
Miss Corlnne Verser is spending
the holiday and week-end In Hous
ton.
Circle Six of the Methodist Mis
sionary society will entertain with a
Washington silver tea Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. L. R. Hol
lingsworth. Mrs. O. C. Oelfs Is
chairman of the circle and of the
general arrangements. A delightful
musical prpgram has been arranged
for the event. The hours of calling
Are from 3 to 6 o'clock.
CALENDAR
SATURDAY
The Brownsville Federation of
Churches will meet at the First Bap
tist church at 3:30 p. m.
8UNDAY
Annual Minnesota picnic at the
Fair Grounds in Harlingen.
GUESTS LEAVE
Mr. and Mrs. Sam P. Woodson
and small daughter of Sherman, who
have been visiting the former's sis
ter, Mrs. Thomas H. Sweeney, and
Mr. Sweeney, and Mrs. Woodson’s
mother, Mrs. James A. Muclderoy
and Mr. Muekleroy. left Thursday
morning for Galveston where they
will visit for a few days before going
on to their home in 8herman
Jardin PTA
To Celebrate
At Meeting
In observance of the Texas Inde
pendence Day anniversary, the Par
ent-Teacher association of El Jardin
school will meet In special session
Friday, March 1, at I:IS p. m.
The occasion will command the
attention and Interest oi every mem
ber of the club besides exacting the
attendance of all loyal Texans. This
is a proper method to pay respect to
the heroes of the Alamo, and every
admirer of the great state of Tex
as who enjoys the blessings of this
community should take advantage
of this opportunity.
Mrs Mary Lovell, principal of the
grammar school, who is In charge of
the program, promises an extra
ordinary entertainment. By virtue
of her relationship to the pioneers ol
Texa.' she knows the sentiments of
these "trail drivers” of 1836. and the
program will be instructive as well
as Inspiring. Any patrons who miss
the entertainment will have regrets
The president of the association is
greatly interested tn this specia
meeting and asks that all members
cooperate with her In this session
Btncr this program will be staged
In the afternoon, the “Dad Night
event set for this date Is postponed
until a later time. Dads will please
take note of this change and be
guided accordingly. The “Dad night"
will take place shortly and everyone
la looking forward to a great occasion
at that time.
Chest Colds
Don’t let them get a strangle bold.
Fight them quickly Creomulalon
combines 7 hel;* In one Powerful
but harmless Pleasant to take No
narcotics Your own druggist la
authorised to refund your money
on the spot If your cough or cold Is
not relieved by Cream ulsxm.—Adv.
I p
R. A. LACKNER
Complete Optical Service
lilt KUxabetk St. Snimti
_
SAVE!
SPECIALS ON DRUGS
AND TOILET GOODS
CHECK THESE BIG SAVINGS
50c VITALIS HAIR TONIC.39c
$1.00 VITALIS HAIR TONIC.79c
50c LUCKY TIGER HAIR TONIC.39c
$1.00 LUCKY TIGER HAIR TONIC.79c
35c PONDS FACE CREAMS.25c
65c PONDS FACE CREAMS.50c
35c MUM DEODORANT.29c
60c MUM DEODORANT.49c
50c JONTEEL ALMOND LOTION.35c
50c HARMONY COCOABUTTER CREAM ... 39c
50c BABY BORATED TALCUM, 1-lb.39c
35c KLENZO SHAVING CREAM.19c
25c AFTER-SHAVE TALCUMS.17c
50c IPANA TOOTH PASTE.39c
25c LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE.19c
25c REXALL TOOTH PASTE.19c
25c KLENZO TOOTH BRUSHES.19c
50c PROPHYLACTIC TOOTH BRUSHES.39c
30c SAL HEPATICA. 25c
60c SAL HEPATICA.49c
50c REXALL MILK OF MAGNESIA, 16-oz. ... 33c
50c PHILLIP’S MILK OF MAGNESIA.35c
$1.00 PURETEST MINERAL OIL, 16-oz.69c
65c NUJOL. 49c
PURETEST ASPIRIN TABLETS, bottle of 100 . 49c
WOODBURY’S FACIAL SOAP, 3 for.25c
HAIR OIL, 4-oz. bottle. 8c
CHOCOLATE LAXATIVE, 24 tab..19c
Just Received, a Fresh
Shipment of Pangburn’s
Chocolates.
PLANNING
A PARTY?
Much of the auccess of a party de
pends upon the finishing touches—
the clever hostess knows that.
That is why so many order Double
Kay Butter-Toasted Nuts from us
regularly. The fresh butter toasted
flavor is new and enticing—so dif
ferent from ordinary salted nuts
merely cooked in oil. Phone ua for
nuts for your next party.
Out Sp«ci*l Thi» Wttkl
FANCY BRIDGE
MIXED NUTS
Butter Toasted
l/4-lb.18c
1-lb.69c
\ PARTY
' CANCELLED
because oi
BISMA-REX would
have given relief
in 3 minutes
Bsma-Rex is a delicious lasting
antacid powder that is bringing i
quick and lasting relief to thou-i
sands everywhere. It acta 4|
ways. Get Bisma-Rex at Rexall
Stores.
Bisma- E?
Rex.OUC
Next Time You Come to
Our Fountain
Try one of these
Delicious Sundaes
CARAMEL NUT
BUTTERSCOTCH
MARSHMALLOW
PINEAPPLE NUT
STRAWBERRY
FLAKED FIGS
ORANGE-PINEAPPLE
CHOCOLATE NUT
CARAMEL CREAM
Any of the above
Sundaes served with gm
your favorite
ICE CREAM . ■
The same safe action! Same pleaaant
taste! But a formula that kills germs
even when it's diluted to half strength.
Gives you the equivalent of two parts of
antiseptic for the price of one. Mi 31
is sold only at Rexall Drug Stores. Try
it next time.
Mi 21 ANTISEPTIC
IfllJl SOLUTION 49C
Get this SPRING TONIC that
gives you NEEDED IRON I
Peptone is e scientific iron end malt compound
thet increases the appetite, aids digestion and
helpe in rebuilding worn tissue.
PEPTONA S$l.
These Specials Good at Both Our Stores
1042 Elizabeth . Eleventh apd Washington