Brownsville herald. [volume], May 02, 1935, Page FIVE, Image 5

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Reception Is
Noted A ffair
In San Benito
SAN BENITO, May 1.—-Hie par
lore cl the First Methodist church
were adorned with an elaborate set
ting of spring flowers, when Chap
ter L. P.E.O. entertained guests. Mrs.
Nathan Craig had charge of the
guest book.
Mrs. Earl Reed directed the pro
Em, Introducing the president,
i. J. P. Dyer, welcomed the guest*.
Mrs, Harry Blckle told at the Ob
ject* and Aim* of PXO” Miss
Maude Nosier capably rendered two
vocal solos, accompanied at the pi
ano by Mr*. H. W. Poetter.
The principal speaker lor the
afternoon was Mrs. Marknam
Thompson, who reviewed Thornton
Wilder s latest book. “Heaven’s My
Destination.” The oohcluding num
ber on the program was a piano
number by Mrs. Poetter.
Mrs. R. L. Wilson and Mrs. T. P.
Cocke Sr., presided at the refresh
ment table.
Misses Ann Prentiss. Evelyn Pnos
and Aline East assisted in serving
the guests. They wore floor length
frocks in pastel shades. Individual
corsages were presented to each
club member and guest while the
guest artists were remembered with
lovely floral pieces. Fifty guests en
joyed the delightful hospitality.
• • •
The San Benito Garden club met
Saturday afternoon In the home oi
Mrs. George Hornmell when an in
teresting discussion on the arrange
ment of flowers was the theme foi
the meeting The next meeting will
be a flower show. Special plans
have been worked out and everyone
interested la cordially invited to at
r*"1
Mrs A R Middleton was a
charming hostess Friday evening to
the members of the Art* and Crafts
club. During the afternoon the
Interesting prlre was won by Mrs.
R O. Homburg
In addition to the club members
H Hackney of Fort Worth was a
guest The next meeting of the
club will be with Mrs. R O. Ham
burg
The Pour Corners Badge club
was delightfully entertained Satur
day evening at the Brazos Hotel in
Port Isabel when Mr. J. J. L Lytel
was host Following a delicious din
ner of eea food garnet ol badge were
played in which Mr. and Mrs. Paul
Rossell high.
In addition to the club members
Siesta for the evening were Mr and
rs. E N. Noyes. Mr. and Mrs. C.
L- Jones and Mrs Pack of El Paso.
||1
Mrs. George Bowie entertained
the members of the Neighborhood
club at her home in Harlingen. The
only outside player for the meet*
Ing included Mrs. B. R. Renter of
Pittsburgh
Mrs J. E. Glenn was presented
with the trophy. The next meeting
of the club will be with Mrs Wiley
Cochran.
• • •
Members of the Friday evening
bridge club enjoyed games in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cowan
m Weslaco.
During the games Mrs C. E Hud
son and Mr. O. L. Byrd held high
The next meeting of the club will
be with Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Byrd.
• • •
£ Mrs. Jessie Betts was high when
Members of the Pioneer Bridge club
net with Mrs. J. P. Dyer. Guests In
addition to the club members were
Mrs Harry Bickle and Mrs. Nathan
Craig.
The next meeting of the club will
be in the home of Mrs. E H. Downs.
• • •
Members of the Cactus club en
joyed an interesting series of games
when they met in the home of Mrs
Woodrow Wilson.
Mrs. Cain Roberts was high The
next meeting of the club will be
with Mrs. George Dsmeron.
• • •
Interesting among the many de
lightful courtesies arranged honor
ing Miss Loeona Thacker, bride
elect of the month, was the break
fast bridge and shower given In the
home of Mrs. 8. 8. Dodds with Mrs.
Frost Bohner and Mrs. E B Wells
as co-host ewes
Following a swim a tempting
breakfast was served Individual
corsages marked the places for the
guests.
Those enjoying the affair were
Mias Thacker, and Mrs. Ham- Hink
ley, mother of the bridegroom-elect
and Mesdames Ezra Dodson. Ran
kin Kenedy. P. J. DeGurrin. Jack
Dpbeon. Donnie Hood. R. A. Ewing,
Don Mounts. T. C. Pelikan, Ben
fihoemaer, Sam Balters and 8. H.
Brhleaman of Hays. Kansas.
Misses Chrissie Bowie, Adeline
Kennard. Dorothy Olynn Ward,
Betty Bowie. Alberta Brown. Mamie
Liles. Maude Nosier Winston Cocke
and De Rose Buttrell.
• • •
Mrs C. E. Cook and her daughter.
Miss Lois Cook were charming hosts
on Saturday afternoon when they
entertained with a bridge and
shower honoring Miss Loeona Thack
er whose marlrage takes place May
23
When scores were counted award!
were presented to Mrs. Donnie Hood
and Miss Ruth Brown. Twenty Inti
mate friends of the honoree were
present for the afternoon
• • •
Mrs. S. H Schledman who is the
guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
C. C. Stderiu* entertained Saturday
evening with a dinner party In the
Stonewall Jackson Hotel, honoring
on this occasion Miss Losons Thack
er end Mrs William Hlnkley whose
mBhisge will take place in the neer
flKure.
Individual corsages in white
merited the places for the ladles and
interesting place favors designated
the places for the men.
Those present beside the honor
Seats were Misses Chrlssie Bowie.
Is Oook. Messrs. George Ogden.
Schesr King and Frits Ball of
Brownsville.
Benjamin Franklin discovered the
fact that storms are eddies travel
ing along the earth’s surface, as a
mult of an Investigation into the
reason a northeast windstorm struck
Philadelphia before It stn*ck Bos
ton. A hundred Fears later It was
dostdad that he was right.
Every one smart end easy to make
FROCK GATHERS IN
FREEDOM
Essentia] to Active Woman
Says Marian Martin
PATTERN 9363
Action—Going places — Getting
things Done—is what characterises
the modern woman—and Marian
Martin designs this dress to give
her freedom! The "action-back” of
this dress is just that! The easy
fitting sleeve need not be gathered
but may flare as in small sketch.
The few rows of bodfce shirring
aod a softening touch to the other
wise business-like dress. And you
really can go places in this chic
tailored frock that refuses to be
classified! It's Just as much at
home marketing, visiting or about
the-house! A printed washable
cotton would gain a lot of chic by
the addition of big square novelty
buttons. Crash, linen or sports
silk just as suitable Complete.
Diagrammed Marian Martin Sew
Chart included.
Pattern 9363 may be ordered only
in sizes 14. 16. 16. 20. 32. 34 . 36. 38.
40, 42. 4 and 46. Size 36 requires
3% yards 35 inch fabric.
Send fifteen cents in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for each
Marian Martin pattern. Be sure to
write plainly your name, address,
the style number and size of each
patterr
Let the Marian Martin spring pat
tern book guide you to chic! Distinc
tive. wearable clothes are included in
its forty beautifully illustrated pages
The new and the smart for tots, chll-1
dren, young and older women, and I
brides. Slenderising designs for wo
men of heavier build. Every garment
Is one you can make with our easy
to-use Marian Martin Patterns. Send
for your copy now I Price of book
fifteen cents Book and pattern to
gether. twenty-five cents.
Send your order to The Browns
ville Herald Pattern Department
232 W. 18th SL. New York. N. Y
—Adv.
Plans Nearly Completed For
Rio Grande Chapter Meeting
Of Piano Playing Tournament
With the entry lists growing
daily, arrangement* for the 1935
National Piano-Playing Tournament
throughout the nation under di
rection of the National Piano
Teachers’ Guild. Inc., are nearing
completion
Various sections of the country
have been divided into chapters
that the tournament might be lo
calised. Piano students in this
aera who enter the tournament will
| _
»Special to The Herald)
MERCEDES. May 1—Two social
functions are to be sponsored in
the near future by the Zeta Eta
Sigma, girls honor club of the Mer
cedes high school. The junior girls
are giving a tea for the members
of the senior graduating class and
the entire club is sponsoring a
Mothers’ Day luncheon.
May 2. the Junior girla will en
tertain the senior members with
their annual garden tea. on the
high school campus. Each girl is
allowed the privilege of inviting a
guest. The Zeta Eta Sigma club
members are also entertaining
their mothers on May 9. with a
Mother s Day luncheon, when each
club member will bring her mother
or an outside guest. Mrs. Kathryn
Thompson is the club sponsor.
William O’Hair, director of the
recently organized Mercedes school
band, states that there are non’
40 members and that the band U
progressing nicely. Mr. O'Hair also
states that with summer practice
on the part of each student. Mer
cedes should have a band playing
with which to start the year of
1935-36
• • •
The Home Economics 10-B class
of the Mercedes high school, has
chosen as its yearly project of In
terior decorating the teachers’
lounge in the 8outh side grammar
school. The girls participating in
this activity are Elizabeth Tkl
more, Jackie Johnson. Betty Cham
bers. Sara King Louise Bollier.
Freda Wagner. Dorothy Warner.
Lena Rabelais.
Thursday To See
Last Meeting Of
P.-T. A. For Year
A special invitation has been is
sued ministers and their wives,
and members of the board of edu
cation and their wives to attend
the last meeting of the vear of
the Parent-Teacher association of
the Brownsville high and Julnor
high schools which will be held
Thursday. May 2 in the junior
college auditorium at 4 p. m
Mrs. Howard Cummins, president,
has asked chairmen of all commit
tees to come prepared with a writ
ten annual report.
At the meeting officers for the
next year will be Installed, and
later a social hour will be enjoyed
In the home economics room. The
girls In the home economics depart
ment will be in charge and It Is
their hope that this hour will be
more enjoyable than any other
they have held throughout the
year.
compete tn the Rio Grande Valley
tournament at Edinburg beginning
May 10. The awards will consist
cf district, state and national honor
roll certificates, each to be award
ed on bases of perfection.
Founded In 1929 by Prof. Trl Al
lison. former dean of fine arts of
Hardin-Sunmons University. Abil
ene. Texas, the Natinal Plano-Play
ing Toumameht has grown from a
purely local affair into one of na
tionwide scope. Its purpose Is to
stimulate a revival of Interest in
the study of plano-plsylng through
out the United States
To carry on the tournament the
National Plano-Teachers’ Guild was
founded In 1929 So extensive had
become the tournament that this
organization was Incorporated this
vear with outstanding musicians
throughout the nation on the
board of directors.
The tournament is open to all
piano students the nation over
whose teachers are menders of
the National Piano-Teachers Guild
Only a small enrollment fee la re
quired of each student to defray
expenses of the tournament. Out
standing musicians will judge con
tests In the various chapters. John
Thompson. Kansas City; Edwin
Hughes and Hans Barth. New York,
are the supreme Judges.
Arrangements for the tournament
if the Rio Grande Valley Chapter
are under direction of Mrs. H. O.
Schaleben general chairman of the
Rio Grande Valley unit. The ar
rangements committee Is headed
by Mrs. H. O. Schaleben of Edin
burg; publicity committee by Mrs.
S. R. Jennings of Harlingen; Judge
selection by Mrs. Nina Vlgness of
La Feria; and certificate distribution
by Mrs. Dorothy Scott of Edinburg.
Information headquarters Is being
maintained at Edinburg hotel.
Mildred Sommers Is
Hostess at Bunco
Party Recently
Mildred Sommers was hostess
the latter part of the week to four
tables of bunco players. During
the games. Wonnie West was high
with low going to Marie Price. The
hostess served a refreshment course
later In the evening.
Flapper Fanny Says
mu,SHT ory.
Revolutionary styles five re
dress from old fashions.
Garden Group
To Be Formed
In La Feria
(Special to The Herald)
LA FERIA, April 30. — At the
regular meeting of the beautification
committee Saturday afternoon plans
were made to include the work of a
garden club in the program of work
outlined by the committee.
During the business meeting Miss
Margaret Oliver was elect|1 vice
president of the organization. Mrs
J. B. Malone was selected as chair
man of the committee to cooperate
with Mayor A. H. Moore and the
citv in a cleanup campaign which
is to get underway in the near fu
ture
Mesdames Stein. Clausen and A
L. Anderson were appointed to serve
as a program and project committee
to suggest projects and enlist the
aid of those interested in beautifi
cation. This committee plans to se
cure and distribute a quantity of
flower seed to all those who will
plant the seed around their homes.
If possible these seeds are to be
distributed free of charge. Mrs
Wayne Ammerman was appointed
chairman of the constitution com
mittee
Plans were made to start work
this week on a hedge around the
triangle park and rose garden at
the west entrance to town on the
main highway. Some very inter
esting programs are being planned
for the summer meetings and any
one who is interested is invited to
Join the club.
A * •
One of the many social events for
the 19% senior class during the
dosing days of school was the annual
senior day picnic on the beach at
Boca Chica Friday. After spending
the day on the beach swimming and
playing the seniors returned to Ol
mito for a wiener roast to conclude
the day. Coach and Mrs. C. E. Vail
accompanied the group on the trip
Members of the senior class are:
Horace Adams. Bruce Ashworth.
Beryl Baker. Acton Brumley. Jemma
Buffo. Vernon Cloud. Oreda Cook,
{gobble Ferguson. Milton Flow. Dor
othy Fry. Julia Glover. Sidney Glov
er. Marvin Hall. Josephine Harpst.
Eddie Hensley. Martha Herren.
Dorothy Jane Kies ter Maxme Lind
berg. Gertrude Longoria. Homer
McDonald. Jorg Moreno. A B Pnne.
Jonme Bell Ralmond. Mary Eliza
beth Rich. Richard Roland. Eleanor
Bt. John. William Stoddard. Paul
Btohler. Edith Strickland. Beatrice
V illareal. Jeannette Watson. Mansel
Wiley. Clara Wyland. W. B Mans
field.
Virginia Cloud, the only member
of the class who did not make the
trip, was in Corpus Christ! at the
Btate Home Making Educational
Rally.
News, Notes
Of Del Mar
(Special to fhe Herald)
DEL MAR. April 30. — The
Brownsville Junior college enjoyed
an all day outing at Del Mar. Fri
day. About 200 students attended
Dancing, swimming and games were
played.
Emmett C Parker and Oscar Cass
oi Laredo, brought their families to
spend the mid-week at Del Mar.
Mr. and Mra W. H Steader of
McAllen entertained a large party at
Del Mar Tuesday.
Ira R Williams and party spent a
few days this week at Del Mar beach
Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Brown of
Brownsville spent the week end at
Del Mar Beach resort.
P. R Austin and family of Donna
spent the week-end at Del Mar
Mr. G. E. Dodd, of Brownsville,
spent the week-end with his family
at Del Mar Beach resort.
Eva Alexander and party enjoyed
Friday and Saturday at the Beach.
They are from Harlingen
A large party was entertained by
Frank Rompf of Alamo over the
week-end at Del Mar.
R. C. Rumble and family of Mis
sion arrived Friday to spend the
week-end at Del Mar Beach resort
Mr Phillip Deutchmann and
Charles N Jones of San Antonio and
Alfred Neck of Brownsville enjoyed
Saturday and Sunday at Del Mar
They are constructing the Roma
school house under the P. W. A.
They caught plenty of fish off the
jetties and enjoyed a big fish fry.
Mrs. Dyesa and children. Dorothy
and Jimmie and Mr. and Mrs Gor
don Vickers, all of Donna were at
Del Mar Beach resort over the week
end
Mr. A. J. Monette end Mr. Blair of
Brownsville spent the week-end
fishing at Del Mar.
Messrs. P. R. Austin. A S. Collier.
E. 8 Billings and R. H Austin. aU
of Donna, spent a very pleasant
week-end fishing at Del Mar.
Mr. A. A. Fletcher and party of
Pharr spent Saturday and Sunday
at Del Mar Beach resort.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Mellenbruck
and daughter. Jane Ellen, and Mr
and Mrs. Edlund of Ban Juan spent
a delightful week-end at Del Mar
cottages.
Mr. and Mrs Boyd C. Jones and
Mr and Mrs. Robert M Prank, all
of McAllen, spent a very pleasant
week-end swimming and resting at
Del Mar cottage*
Mr. and Mrs. A B White and
child were guests at Del Msr again
this week-end. They are from Har
lingen.
Mrs P. Gettinger and son and
daughter, Mrs. Hirschberg, all of
Elsa, enjoyed Sunday swimming and
fishing.
A large crowd enjoyed a week end
get together party at Del Mar cot
tages again this week end. Those
enjoying the party ware Mr. and Mrs.
8 E. Rose rfnd family. Mr. and Mrs.
I. V. Jolly. Mr. and Mrs J. Geary,
all of San Benito. Mr and Mrs. L. C.
Cawley' of Brownsville. Ml» J. Rog
ers of Harlingen, and Mr. and Mrs.
E. Luke at San Benito.
Laura Wheeler Designs
SUNBONNET GIRLS
ADD CHARM TO YOUR HOME
WITH LAURA WHEELER
SUNBONNET GIRLS
These cute sun bonnet girls Mil
make a variety of charming Uyns
that you 11 enjoy making as well as
possessing Can't you picture a
teacloth. a breakfast set, some
scarfs, decorated Mtn these motifs?
There are some smaller ones too, as
well as motifs for napkins. They're
done in such simple stitches as
outline, lazy-daisy. French knots; a
variety of attractive color arrange
ments can be made. The motifs
PATTERN 970
are a companion pattern to pat
tern 918, the popular lunbonnet
girl towels.
Pattern 970 comes to you with a
transfer pattern of four motifs
averaging 8 x 94 Inches, two mo
tifs 24 x 6 Inches, two motifs S x
64 Inches and four motifs 14 x
24 inches, color suggestions; ma
terial requirements; Illustrations of
all stitches needed.
fiend 10 cents In stamps or coin
(coin preferred! for this pattern
to The Brownsville Herald. Needle
craft Dept, 82 Eighth Avenue. New
York. N. Y.—Adv.
Mikado9 Will
Be Given For
Music Group
Gilbert and Sullivan's “Mikado"
will be the first number offered by
K R O. V. Thursday for the Music
Appreciation Club of the Browns
ville Junior high school. Other
numbers will include Zamecmk't
“Neapolitan Nights” sung by James
Melton. Anton Dvorak's "Humor
esque” played by the inimitable
Fritz Krelsler, and Richard Wag
ner t> “Riena Overture” presented
by the Columbia Symphony.
On this occasion Margarita Kel
ler. Robert Moore. Clarence Newell,
Leonor Delgado. Oralis Ortiz, Wll
li&m Neale, and Araldo Lerma, mem
bers of the club, will give reports
on the artists, composers, and com
positions of the day's study.
For Thursday’s program the Star
Electric company will furnish the
instrument as did Rampo's Radio
Service for the previous meeting.
The members or the club are look
ing forward with a great deal of
pleasurable expectation to this pro
gram. and they invite all radio
listeners to share their opportunity
by tuning In on K R. G. v. at 2:30
o'clock Thursday. May 2.
-o..- -
^CALENDAR |
THURSDAY
The Modem Priscilla club will
meet with Mrs. Ella Willis.
The Brownsville Study club will
meet, with Mrs. A M Wynck at 306
St. Charles street.
Meeting of the PTA of the high
and junior high schools at 4 p. m.
In the college auditorium.
The Lelah Morgan circle of the
First Baptist church will meet at
the home of Mrs. W. F. Tanner at
7:30 p. m.
Meeting of the Bridge League In
the Elks Hall at 7:30 p. m.
-o ——
Baptist Group Host
To Federation Of
Churches Lately
The Brownsville Federation of
Churches met Monday afternoon
for a social meeting with the ladies
o! the Women's Missionary Union
hosts for the occasion. Each church
society was well represented, and
many from other Valley towns were
present.
Mrs. A. T. Hayes of the Baptist
church led the devotional. Reports
from the social service workers. Mrs.
W. T. Harvey and Mrs. T. Bennett
Indicated that many homes had
been visited, and that money, food
and clothes had been distributed
where needed.
Following the business session,
there was a program given by the
Jdunlors. "The Wrong Receipt." a
reading, was given by Mary Hlllyer.
Our House." also a reading, was
given by Billy Jean Glenn. Joanne
Glenn gave a reading. "Daddy's
Gone ATiahin’," concluding the
program.
---
Senior Play Ready
To Be Presented
Here Friday Nite
“New Fires ", the new senior play
for 1935. Is now ready to be pre
sented to the public. The cast has
rehearsed faithfully for quite a
long period.
The play will be presented Friday
night. May 3. in the Junior college
auditorium.
The plot of the story is one that
will interest both young and old.
great and small, and the charac
ters have been selected from among
the best talent of the school. The
play promises to be a great suc
cess. and the public is urged to at
tend “New Fires" was written by
Burdett, and is being produced
through the courtesy of Peterson.
Row and Company of Evanston.
ijUtvam
9
Nell Tew is Hostess
To Members of The
TCY Club Recently
Nell Tew waa hostess recently to
members of the T. C. Y. club. Games
ol bridge were played during the
afternoon with the award going to
Dorothy Crow.
A color scheme of red and green
wss used in all accessories ana ap
pointments for the afternoon In
cluding the floral decoration.
Those present were Betty Elfrink.
Haael Ross Deputy. Valerie Rosen
thal. Dorothy Crowe. Margaret Wein
ert. Jenny Putegnat. and on« guest,
Moselle Pruden The next meeting
of the club will be with Dorothy
Crowe.
Church bells are tuned by chip
ping the edge until the proper note
is obtained
—" ■' i ... ' ■
Large Number
Hear Pupils
Monday Nite
A large and appreciative aud
ience was present far the recital
of the piano pupils of Mrs. W. W.
Underwood Monday evening.
High honor pupils were Dorothy
Ann Ellington and Dottle Kidder.
Other outstanding honor pupils
were Elisabeth Hale, Norma Rey
nolds, Helen Tidwell, Harry Lee
Paulk, Hasel Jarratt Joyce Go
forth. Juliet Rasco. Betty Jo Sam
uels. Charllen Tew, Maralee Cro
ckett
The program was as follows:
Class One—“My Old Kentucky
Home," Joe Pearce; “My Ranch."
Marie Nichols. The Fairies’
Dance.” Thelma Pope; “Morning
Song." Norma Reynolds. Class two
—“A Lovely Floweret” Helen Tid
well; “Sing. Robin, Sing." Harry
Lee Faulk; “Sailing'’. Margarita
Escalante.
“Toe Dancer." Margaret Ann
Biggs; The Swallow," Bettle
Neck; The Villagers' Walt*," Ha
sel Jarratt; The Spinning Bong.'
Dorothy Ann Ellington. Class three
—duet The Juggler." Pat and
Mike MacManus; “Minuet In O."
Junior Crow; The Forest Sprite."
Joyce Goforth; “Cadets’ March.”
Lorene Gillette; “The Spanish
Dance.’ Juliet Rasco.
Class four — "La Avalanche."
Charlene Jarratt; “To Spring."
Betty Joe Samuel; “Habanera.*
Jack Burst: “Dance of the Imps."
Charllen Tew; “Meditation." Dot
tle Kidder; “Eidelwelss Glide."
Maralee Crockett. Advanced claw
“Malden’s Prayer." Bettle Joe Mel
ton; “Sonata In D." Ruth Black;
Tdillio," “Prelude” Byron Walter.
The pupils completing their re
pertoire and entering the piano
tournament to be held in Edin
burg. May 10 and 11. are Elisa
beth Hale, Ruth Black. Louise
Wilson and Byron Walters. Miss
Doris Ann Biggs, pupil of Mrs.
Underwood, will be presented In
recital soon.
Pre-Conference Rally
Will Be Given For
Christian Endeavor
There will be a pre-conference
rally Wednesday evening at the
Central Christian church in Browns
ville far all Christian Endeavor
groups in the Valley, at which the
Christian Endeavor of the Central
Christian church and the Confer
ence Dramatic club will be Joint
hosts.
The rally for Wednesday night Is
Elanned as a pre-conference affair.
< give the visitors an Idea of what
the Christian Endeavor Conference
is like In the hope that as many as
possible will be present at the con
rannee in June.
Reception to Mark f
12th Anniversary
For Local Pastor
There will be * reception Wfednes*
day evening between the hour* of
8 and 10 p. m at the parlih house
of the Church of the Advent to
which all parishioner* are Invited.
This reception will mark the twelfth
jeer that Rev. R. O Mackintosh,
pastor of the church, has been with
the Brownsville church.
All members of the church are
cordially Invited and urged to bo
present.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE—
WITHOUT CALOMEL
And You’ll Jump Out of Bed la
the Morning Ruin’ to Go
R jw (m! mr u4 rank ul tbs «wl4
looks punk, don't swallow a lot of (alts, rate*
aral water, oO. laaattra candy or ekawto* gun
and .X p-ct thaw to «aaka yon auddraly «Wa*S
and buoyant aad full ol ranabin*.
for tbay cant An a Tbay only aa*« tfca
bewaU and^ajnarw aonoant durai't got
Mi^lTyour Urar. It’lwd pour out tww
pounli of liquid bite Into your bowaia daily.
R tbl* bOa la not dowlas fraaly. your Iasi
Soaao't digast. It just doeaya la tka bowota.
<raa bioate up your atnomab. You bora a
thick, bad taste and your braotb la fooL
akin oft** break* out la birarithaa Your brad
aakas and you teal dowa aad out. Your whote
"SVtakaa tbooo good. *14 CilTIBV
little liver Alls to got thaoo tw*
pounds at bite flowing fraaly and mak* you
teal “up and op." Tbay odd tain wonderful,
bannlara. fanUs ragotarte attract*, amaatef
Wboa It aotnas to makteg tbs bite Cow fraaly.
Rut don’t aak (or Urarpilta. Aak lor Carter's
Little llrar PUla. Look (or tbo aaao Carter's
Uttte Urar Mil* on lb* rad labal. Rrnaat a
substitute. Ik at drug storm OIM1C.1C.C*.
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R. A. LACKNER
INFLATION
AHEAD!
What to Do About It
W.M.
nruNGim
FREDERICK
SHELTON
TWO of America’s foremost economic
authorities forsee inflation as an impend
ing fact. And they forsee quite as clearly the
effect that it will have upon everybody’s
money.
Everybody means exactly that. It means every
individual, irrespective of the nature of his
work or his income and its size. It means
laborers, bankers, teachers, shopkeepers, in
vestors, clerks. It means you.
Inflation is going to affect your money’s value.
What are you going to do about it? What can
you do about it—cither to protect or increase
your income?
INFLATION AHEAD! telU yoa—concisely, directly, practically. If
has, as a book, proven a bestseller throughout the nation. Now its
contents are to be presented to you in daily chapters. Every one of
them is worth money to you—now and when inflation comes. Watch
for the first one. It will appear
May 3rd in
Qftp InramBuflk Herald