Brownsville herald. [volume], August 13, 1935, Page THREE, Image 3

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

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SENATE BACKS
DOWN ON TAX
ON LOWER PAY
Storm of Protests
Cause Solo ns To
Turn Hastily To
Soaking Rich
WASHINGTON. Aug. 13.0P>—Has
tily plucking out of the new tai
till all vestiges of new and hlghei
income taxes on the "little fellow,"
the senate finance committee of
fered to the senate Tuesday a
measure more In lint with President
Roosevelt’i wishes.
In brtel. the oft-rewritten bill
now provides: higher income sur
taxes on Incomes over 11.000. leav
ing all other income rates un
touched; higher taxes on gifts and
estates; corporation Income taxes
applied on a graduated scale wider
tnan one approved by the house
but not so wide as desired by Pres
ident Roosevelt; a tax on dividends
received by one corporation from
another; and an Increase In the ex
isting capital stock levy.
Quirk Adjournment Seen
Tax experts said that, roughly
the bill would raise about $250,000,
000. approximately the same figure
mentioned for a widely different
bill passed by the house The bill
as originally drafted by the senate
finance committee last week has
been estimated to raise $450,000,000
Democratic leaders, moving to be
gin debate in the senate Wednes
day. said prospects for quick ad
journment now were better—and
Senator Robinson of Arkansas
democratic leader, even asserted
that it might be possible to quit
next week. Some other legislators
mentioned Sept. 1.
The senate committee suddenly
reversed itself Monday after listen
ing to a bi-partisan storm of crit
icism. voiced among others by Sen
ator Borah <R-Ida) and Senator
Harrison <D-Miss«. chairman of the
^committee. In the house, where all
Fst ttts will be at stake In next year s
election, members were particularly
upset by the finance committee's
action Saturday in approving the
laFollctte achedule to bring 1.500.000
new income taxpayers into the
treasury fold by reducing exemp
tions to $800 for single persons and
$2,000 for married people.
The committee vote to eliminate
the LaFcllette plan was narrow, 8
tc 7. There were indications that
administration influence had beer
brought to bear. The motion tc
reconsider the LaFollette plan was
made Oy Senator Barkley (D-Ky)
who spent the week-end fishing
with the president.
National C. C. Objects
By voting to slap higher indivi
dual income taxes only on incomes
over $1,000,000, the committee con
lormcd to the figure mentioned by
President Roosevelt. In the house
bill, the surtax boosts begin at
$50,000.
Meanwhile the Chamber of Com
merce of the United States was
hammering away at the new tax
program. Its committee on federal
finance offered a report suggesting
that much more could be saved by
economies than could be raised by
tv * new taxes.
It outlined a program designed to:
Save $250,000,000 in regular ex
penditures.
Save $18,000,000 in interest
enarges on excessive" funds placed
to the credit of federal disbursing
officials.
Recover $322,000,000 in * unneed
ed" assets of government corpora
tions and agencies.
Jury Picking Slow
GATESVILLE. Aug. 13. ^ —Slow
selection of Jurors to try Mrs Ethel
Johnson of Dallas, charged with
killing Mrs. Bernice Davenport
Blankenship. 19. her daughter-in
law% was in prospect Tuesday after
^*ix were picked during a day**
• ouestioning of veniremen Monday.
Mrs. Johnson, 45-year-old wife o!
W D. Johnson, federal radio com
mission inspector, was charged with
the deaths of her son Joe D. Blank
enship. by a former marriage, and
his wife, but the indictment in con
nection with the death of the son
was dismissed.
Blankenship and his bride were
found dead on a ranch on Coryell
county.
YOU know the crispness and
flavor of Kellogg's Cereals.
Kellogg's Corn Flakes are
even more popular than Kel
logg’s All-Bran. Rice Kri».
pies and PEP. The name, in
red, is on every package.
fMSoycjs
CORN FLAKES
Have Your Eye* Carefully
Examined and Glasses
Properly Fitted by
R. A. LACKNER
Dr. of Optometry
niO Elizabeth Brownsville
PLAN SHIRLEY TEMPLE CONTEST
Girls of Brownsville whose ages are from 2 to 8 years will enter the
Shirley Temple resemblance and costume contest sponsored by the
J. C. Penney store and the Capitol theater. The J. C. Penney store
Will furnish Shirley Temple costumes to be worn in the contest, and
the store and the theater are offering prizes for the four girls most re
sembling the child star. The contest begins Saturday at the Mickey
Mouse club meeting, and contestants will appear in a parade at the
J. C. Penney store at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Winners will be
selected and prizes awarded on the stage of the Capitol theater Sun
day night during the showing of Shirley Temple herself in “Curley
Top.” _ _
Shirley Temple
Contest To Be
Held For Girls
How many girls In Brownsville and
surrounding community, ages 2 to 8.
resemble Shirley Temple* the child
movie star?
Doubtless there are several who
closely resemble Hollywood's favor
ite child actress and the four girls
who resemble her the closest are tc be
given prizes by the Brownsville J
C. Penney store and the Capitol
theater.
The J. C. Penney store is planing
a parade of tots Saturday afternoon
who resemble Shirley Temple, and
will dress each entrant in a special
Shirley Temple costume. The parade
will beh eld at the store Saturday
aftemocn at 4 o'clock. The first se
| lections will be held at the Mickey
Mouse club meeting at the Capitol
Saturday moming. and all those se
lected vl enter the parade at the
store later in the afemoon Satur
oay.
Then, the girls who resemble
Shirley, will appear on the Capitol
theater stage Sunday night for final
elimination and awarding of prizes.
; As an added attraction, the picture
‘Curley Top," in which Shirley Tem
1 file herself will appear, will be
shown on the screen.
The following prizes will be award
ed winners by the J. C. Penney store
and the Capitol theater:
First prize. Shirley Trmple ward
robe trunk and Shirley Temple doll.
Second Drize. Shirley Temple doll.
Third prize, eight tickets to the
Capita theater.
Fourth prize, four tickets to the
Capitol theater.
Several hundred girls from
Brownsville and surrounding terri
tory are expected to enter the con
test.
More sugar is absorved from the
blood stream by the brain than by
| an arm or leg.
»
Tarpon Are Caught
In Redfish Bay Area
(Special to The Herald)
RAYMONDVILLE. Aug. 13.—Now
comes Arthur Waits with a story
' of tarpon fshing at Redfish Bay.
the resort center of Willacy county.
W'aits claims to have caught two
big Silver Kings at Redfish Bay in
recent weeks.
To make the story better. Waits
claims he caught the first tarpon,
which was four feet, three inches,
long, on a cane pole with No. 96
test line. The second tarpon lack
ed a fraction of an inch being five
feet.
This is believed to be the first
time tarpon have been caught in
Redfish Bay. This part of Laguna
Madre is said to be 22 feet deep in
places and has long been known
as a fine place to catch redfish.
trout, etc.
Green Island Daily
Visits Now Possible
(Special to The Herald)
HARLINGEN. Aug. 13—Green
Island, seabird sanctuary, may be
visited any afternoon now as the
: esult of a new arrangement made
by John O. ILarsen. caretaker. Vis
itors must be at Horsehead Island
by 4 o'clock so that they may see
the large Rocks of birds returning
to their nesting places. Formerly it
was possible to visit the island only
twice a week.
ARMY ORDERS
WASHINGTON. Aug. 13. — The
following army orders were posted
here:
MaJ. Gen John H Preston. Ins
pector general, from assignment and
duty at Washington. D. C., to sta
tion at Fort Sam Houston for duty
in connection with civilian compon
ent affairs.
Brig. Gen Charles E Kilbourne,
U. S. A., appointed major general
with rank from July 7.
Colonel Charles F Humphrey Jr.,
infantry, appointed brigadier gener
al with rank from August 9.
The fruit bat of the West In
dies has a nose shaped like a leaf.
Laura Wheeler Designs
CROCHETED GLOVES
LAURA WHEELER “ENMESHES'
FASHION IN LACY
MESH GLOVES
Women are steadily being won to
the finger flexibility and comfort
; of mesh gloves and Laura Wheelei
shows you exactly how to crochet a
pair fcr yourself, after one of her
exclusive designs. You’ll like the
smaller mech of the hinds contrast
with the more open mesh of the
I cuffs, while the popcorns are fun
I to make and add a decorative leaf
1 spray and border to the pointed cuffs.
PATTERN 944
Made of the darker colors as navy
or brown, you can wear them right
through till cool weather demands
a little warmer protection.
Patten 944 comes to you with de
tailed directions for making the
gloves shown in a large, medium and
small size (all given in one pattern)
illustrations of them and of all
stitches used; material requirements.
Send 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.
Lengthy Trips,
Visitors continue to arrive in
Brownsville, and other Browns vil
lains continue to leave on vacation
trips. Those who are not taking
trips of great length or distance are
enjoying a few days spent at Port
Isabel or at Del Mar. or trips to
other points In the Valley.
Miss Lucille Vail, attractive visit
or of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Pipkin,
who has been here for several weeks,
left Tuesday morning for her home
in Saltillo. Miss Vail was entertain
ed with a round of informal, enjoy
able affairs during her stay here
Mr. and Mrs. Gregg E. Sawyer,
and two daughters, of Tulsa, Okla
homa. arrived Sunday to be the
guest of Mrs. Fannie D Putegnat,
Mrs. Sawyer’s mother. The Saw
yers have been down at Saltillo for
a while. They and Mrs. Putegnat, i
and Miss Rosita Putegnat of New
York are spending a time at Port
Isabel. Mrs. Sawyer will be remem
bered as the former Miss Louise
putegnat. .
Rev and Mrs. E. P. Day and their
daughter and grandson, Mrs A. J
Laughlin, and Jimmie, of Mexia. are
spending a few days at Del Max
They will return home Thursday.
Mrs Laughlin and her son will leave
Friday for San Antonio where they
will be joined by Mr Laughlin, who
will go with them to Del Rio and
Eagle Pass for a visit with relatives
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Greer, and
little daughter, of Stillwater, Okla
homa. were visitors in Brownsville
and El Jardin over the week-end.
The Greers have many friends here
as they are former residents.
Miss Maria Francises and Daniel
Farias left Monday morning for Cor
pus Christi where they will be the
guests of Miss Fannie Echevarria
for about three weeks.
Mrs. A. N. S Patrick returned
Monday from a two weeks’ trip to
Dallas and Greenville where she
visited relatives
Captain and Mrs T G. Curry of
Fort Worth were recent visitors in
the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. M
Bowen.
Misses Antonia and Hermlnia
Rendbn returned Saturday night
from Tampico where the spent
three weks visiting their cousins,
Mr. and Mrs. Guillermina R. Peral
ta. Thev also visited friends and re.
latives in Monterrey
Valley Couple
Will Be Wed
Next Month
(8peelal to The Herald)
HARLINGEN. August 13 —A wed
ding of the late summer that will
hoid interest for a large group of
friends of the couple in Harlingen
I and the Valley is that of Miss
Juanita Mothershead. daughter of
Judge and Mrs. J. M. Mothershead
and Mr. William Maurice Simpson,
son of Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Simpson.
The wedding ceremony will be
held at the home of the bride-elect's
parents in Orange Grove Drive and
a ill take place at the twilight hour
of the evening of September 3, in
the presence of only immediate
members of the family and a few
intimate friends.
Following a short wedding trip to
Texas points the couple will go to
College Station to make their home
where Mr. Simpson is a member of
the faculty of Texas A. and M. Col
lege.
Miss Mothershead has been a
popular member of the younger so
cial set since coming to the Valley
several years ago. She is a graduate
of the Fort Worth high school
ana of Mary Hardin - Baylor
College, Denton and has taken ad
vanced work at Baylor Medical col
lege Dallas and the Southwestern
Theological Seminary, For. Worth.
For the past two years she has been
a teacher in the mathematics de
partment of the local high school
and prior to that she was principal
of the high school at Santa Rosa.
Mr. Simpson, also has lived In the
Valley a number of years and re
ceived his education at the La Feria
high school and Texas A. and M
College.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Klein and
daughter, Margaret, are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers in San
Antonio.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Torbett and
dsughter. Dorothy Jean left Satur
day for a vacation of two weeks in
Gatasville, Georgetown and San
Artonio.
Mrs. W H Hollaway and little son
who have been the guests of Mrs.
Hollaway's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
G. Nickols. left Saturday for their
home in San Antonio. They are ac
companied home by Miss Margery
Ann Nickols.
o
News, Notes
Of Del Mar
DEL MAR. August 13 —Mr. Her
bert Thompson Jr. and party of
Brownsville arrivid Saturday to
spend several days at the Beach.
Maurine Pendelton and partv of
Brownsville spent the week end at
Del Mar cottages.
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Lincoln and
family of Corpus Christi spent the
week end at Del Mar Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Allison of San
Antonio cottaged at the Beach over
the week end.
James Wood and party of Mis
sion enjoyed the week end at Del
Mar cottages.
Mr. and Mrs McIntosh of Mc
Allen spent a pleasant week end at
Del Mar.
Miss Barbara Younkman of
Brownsville entertained at Del Mar
over the week end.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ramsey of
Harlingen spent the week end at
Del Mar Beach Resort.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Bremer of
Harlingen and their family spent
die week end at the Del Mar cot
Mr. and Mrs. W. Ray Smith of
San Benito cottaged at Del Mar over
the week end.
S. H Clement of Mercedes spent
Friday and Saturday at Del Mar.
Mr. and Mrs. W. 8. Renfrew and
family Sulphur, La., arrived Friday
to spend several days at Del Mar
cottages.
R. O. Taylor and family of
Brownsville spent several days at
the Beach.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Freudenstein
and guests of Brownsville arrived
Friday to spend several days at
Del Mar oottagaa.
Every one smart and easy to make
ANY ACCESSORY WILL
GO WITH THIS SMART
MARIAN MARTIN DESIGN
PATTERN 9499
A perfect Pall frock Is this, which
car be dressed up with fairly elab
orate accessories when the occasion
demands, or accented correctly for
street or sports wear tailored acces
sories. Extremely simple in line,
the clever yoke forms the greater
part of the bodice, back and front,
while the sides and full, elbow
length sleeves gather onto the yoke.
Soft ripples at the knees develop
fiom a slightly flared skirt which
Keeps its hipline smooth. Sheer silk
or wool crepe, or tie silk are espe
cially suitable for this double-duty
frock. Velvet or grosgrain for belt
or bow. Complete, Diagrammed Mar
ian Martin Sew Chart included.
Pattern 9499 may be ordered only
in sizes 12, 14. 16. 18, 20. 30. 32. 34.
35. 38. 40 and 42. Size 16 requires
3% yards 39 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
pattern.
Just out...Marian Martin sum
mer pattern book...forty enlight
ening pages to lead your way to
summer chic! Clothes for every oc
casion for every member of the
family, from the Tiny Tot. the
Dashing Deb, the Blushing Bride
to the Mature Matron! Every
design beautifully illustrated, every
pattern so easy even the beginners
are assured of success! Send for
your copy now! Price of book fif
teen cents. Book and pattern to
gether. twenty-five cents.
Send your order to The Browns
ville Herald. Pattern Department.
232 W. 18th St, New York, N.
Y.- Adv.
BPW Confab
rTo Be Held
r _ ■
(Special to The Herald)
RIO HONDO. August 13.— Valley
Business and Professional Women
were urged to attend the quarterly
meeting of the organization to be
fcelc in Weslaco Thursday 15, by
Miss Julia O'Brien. Valley Federa
tion president, at the second sum
mer encampment of the business
women at the Y. W. C. A camp
here over the week end.
At luncheon Sunday Miss O'Brien
read a letter from the retiring na
tional president. Mrs. Geline Mac
Donald Bowman thanking the Val
ley Federation for the ebony gavel
presented her recently by the Valley
group, the actual presentation hav
{rg been made by the state presi
dent. Miss Blanche McComb of San
Antonio.
Early morning horseback rides,
tennis and swimming as well as
relaxation on the wide shady porch
es of the camp house were enjoyed.
Eight business women attended
from Brownsville, six from San Ben
ito. seven from Harlingen, five from
McAllen and one from Weslaco.
-*-o
TUESDAY .
Reception at the Methodist church
parlors between 7 and 9 p. m. hon
oring Rev. and Mrs. E A. Hunter.
Bi-county union rally of the
Christian Endeavor at file Central
Christian church at 8 p m.
WEDNESDAY
Sylvia Sommers will be hostess to
the Little Women.
Mrs. Ella Brown will be hostess
to the Ladies Aid of the Lutheran
church at the church at 3 p. m.
Tidal waves have been found to
measure from 80 to 100 feet in height.
Lopez Child Is
Honored With
Party Event
Mr. and Mrs. Ernesto Lopez hon
ored their son, on his first birthday
Sunday afternoon. Games were play
ed with the first prize being award
ed to Elva Klahn.
Thvse present were Luis Rousett,
Natalia and Ana Maria Maza. Por
firlo and Elva Klahn. Margarita and
Carlos Gonzalez. Matty Esparza, .* ?
and Lydia de Leon, Nidia Garcia,
Forestela Lerma, Alberto, Irma,
An.uiio solitaire, uracieia ana Yol
anda Briseno, Nieves Galvan.
Felipe Vidrlo, Alfred Bryan. Jr.,
Elias Villarreal Jr., Francisco. Es
i teiana and Manuel Carral, Jr.. Mi
j r.erva Cisneros, Rosita Hernandez,
. Dora, Rene, and Moises Guzman,
Maria Olga Solis, Raul Garcia,
Clelia. Clara, and Rigoberta Flores,
Clemente Munoz. Jr., Margarita and
Zulema Solis, Ninfa Solis, Ninfa
Lopez, Martin and Armando Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Elias Villarreal. Jr..
Mrs. Iola Solitaire. Mrs. Guadalupe
Maza. Mr. and Mrs. Enrique Es
parza. Mrs. Francisca Gill. Mrs.
Iiopez was assisted in entertaining
by Mrs. Maria Munoz. Mrs. G. S.
Loya and Miss Palmira Munoz.
Valley Picnic For
Presbyterians Is
Canceled Lately
The annual Valiev Presbyterian
picnic which had been tentatively
arranged for Sunday. August 18. has
been canceled for this year on ac
count of so many pastors and Pres
byterian families being out of the
Valley on their vacations. However,
tile Intermediate Conference sched
uled for August 19 to 23 will be con
ducted as announced with Rev. Paul
C. Edgar of La Feria In charge.
/ iookiti sun ierore i Manx
' ENERGY. I WAS A RUN> RUNIC .
NOW I'M MAX IAER S MOTHER.
CAUSE WHY? SMART 6UY? I'LL
TELL YOU WHEN YOU DRINK A
DR. RtRRER YOU DRINK A DTE
TO EAT.
A -
Supplemental nourishment between meals,
for active, growing children, is recom
mended by the highest authorities. Most
often they urge sweets .. preferably liquid
w^th fruit juice. Dr. Pepper is popular with
so many mothers because it’s so convenient
and economical; so wholesome and safe.
Do kids love it? Why ask?
[Everybodys askmg,Wbat IS tbat flavor.9]
I
Bride-elect Is
Honored With
Shower Event
SAN BENITO, August 13.—Mrs,
L. E Goodrich and Mrs. A. I. Carter
were hostesses at a “tacky” party
ana kitchen shower honoring Miss
Annie Meadows, bride-elect of Mr
End! Kaufman The event took
place at the Goodrich home the lat
ter part of the week.
Games furnished entertainment
for the evening.
Among those present were Misses
Annie Meadows, Hazel Josey, Erma
Davidson, Merle Cowart; Messrs.
Emil Kaufman. Douglas Goode, Rob
ert Goode, Tommy Conklin.
Messrs, and Mesdames Claise
Lawson, Derrell M. Carter. D. P.
Lawson. J. P. Philly, and family; H.
M. Brittian. L. A. Meadows. Mr*.
Mona Bell and Clifton Lawson.
• • •
Rev. O. E. chmidt of Sr. John's
Lutner&n church, made an address
as the basket of hankerchiefs was
presented to the couple.
Among those present were Mr.
and Mrs Henry Haun. Mr. Benedicts.
Mr. Fred Hector. Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Hector, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Wack
smuth, Mr. and Mrs. Swanson. Mr.
and Mrs. Fred W. Stauffer. Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Hector, and two chil
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meyer and
baby Mrs. Geetings. Rev. and Mrs.
O E. Schmidt, Mrs. Garnet Spears
and two children.
Misses Helen Swanson, Helen
Wacksmuth. Eloise and Lucille
Schmidt. Lucille Rustad. Mabel
Geeting. Katherine Kane, Irene
Hector, Lena Bufoo; Messrs Her
bert Clarence and Oscar Thieme.
JTed. Eveneth and Warren Geetings,
Felix Schmidt. Erwin Rustad; Mr.
end Mrs. Sonntag, Mr. and Mrs.
Lester D. Stauffer, and lfi« BttriWMt
Getting of Eton. Ohio.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Emil ffnnntag. who
have left for Merrldan. to mate thatr
home, were surprised the latter Bait
of the week with a handkerchief
shower by Mr. and Mm Lester Ok
Stauffer at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred W. Stauffer near R»
Hondo.
Amusement for the evening took
the form of games and contetea, wtlh
prizes going to Mr. Herbert Thkme
and Mr. Warren Geetinga. in the
first contest; Miss Barbara Oeettem
and Mr. Warren Oeeunga. in the
second contest. In another contest
Mures Barbara Oeeunga, Mated
Oeetings. Mrs. Ernest Hector. Mm
Emil Sonntag and Mias Kathertne
Kane, were high.
o.■»—
Sister Entertain*
Honoring Birthday
Of Miss Carral
Miss Dora Sanches entertained
with a lawn party in honor oI her
sister. Miss Susie Carral, the ooca*
sioi being the birthday of the hott*
oree. * I
Games and music were enjoyed
throughout the evening.
Among those present were Minerva
Cisneros. Rosa Hemandet, Fanny
and Frank Carral. Betty Jean Ed
wards. Delia and Joe Flores. Effia,
Jesse, and Bobbie Trevino. Noe and
Albert Charles. Pilar. Celia and
Adolfo Garcia, Luisa Loya, Eva Her*
re'a Rebecca Arroyas. Amparo Ma
turey. Mesdamcs Petra Oareia,
Micaela Carral and Misses Ignacta
and Maria Gonzalez.
-—o
RETURN FROM TRIP
Mrs. J. A. Goolsby and childrea
returned Friday from Colorado
wnere they have been for the past
five weeks. Returning by way of
Csri&bad Cavern, they were accom
panied by Mr. Goolsby who joined
them for a few days._
Our Store Wide Clearance Sale Is a tremendous success—how
ever. all good things must end—and therefore we are having
the Last Round Up—just four more days and this Sale will be
no more—It ends Saturday night—we re expecting large crowds
for this final roundup and have hired extra salespeople—well
be seeln’ you—
SOCIETY BRAND, MICHAEL-STERN and
PERLBRO SUITS
918.50 values now .. $14 78
20.50 values now .. 16.55
25.00 values now .. 20.95
29.50 values now .. 23.85
GENUINE IRISH LINEN SUITS
Just a few
more left—
Values to $11.95 ...
ARROW MITOGA SHIRTS
$2.50 values now .... $1.85
2.00 values now .... 1.55
(Whit« shirt* not included)
AMERICA’S MOST BEAUTIFUL TIES
65c tie values now .. 4. 49c
$1.00 ties now only ... 69c
GENUINE B. V. D. SHIRTS and SHORTS
Regular 50c values ... 35«
INTERWOVEN HOSE SPECIAL
35c Interwoven hose .. 26«
(four pairs $1.00)
EXTRA SPECIAL IN PAJAMAS
$1.65 pajamas now .... $1.29
1.95 pajamas now •• 1.48
2.95 pajamas now .. 1.88
NUNN BUSH and EDGERTON SHOES
$5.00 values now ... $3.95
8.50 values now ... 6.95
STRAW and PANAMA HATS MUST GO
—DOBBS INCLUDED
$5.00 hats now.$2.50
4.00 hats now. 2.00 I
3.85 hats now. 1.92
3.50 hats now .... ... 1.7S
2.85 hats now. 1.43
2.50 hats now.. 1.28
1.95 hats now. 98«