Rio Grande Valley
Bridge Group
Entertained
In Weslaco
(Special toTba Herald i
WESLACO. Feb. 11.—Mrs. E. K.
Ewing of Donna was hostess Friday
to members of the Wednesday Con
tract chib of Weslaco Three tables
were attractively arranged for the
affair, with spring colors being em
phasized In the background and ac
Mrs. Dan Coate was presented with
the favor. A sweet course was serv
ed. Mrs Jack Keefe will be next
hostess.
• • •
The Intermediate B. Y. P. U. were
entertained Thursday evening at
the home of their sponsor. Mrs.
Walker, assisted by Mra H. Burk
tialter
A wiener roost and marshmallow
toast were enjoyed. Many games
and contests found their place on
the program Twelve members were
present
• • •
Mrs. Fred Rives charmingly enter
tained her luncheon bridge club with
luncheon Wednesday. The long ta
ble was beautifully appointed with
bid fashioned bouquets, used as fa
vors. at each place. Places were laid
fbr 12 members.
In the bridge games Mrs. Bryan
Hutton was high, with Mrs Henry
Link receiving low. Mrs. Roper will
be next hostess.
a • • •
The Southern Star Home Demon
stration club met Tuesday at the
home of Mrs. Cleo Meek with Mrs.
Edith Puckett as assistant hostess
Jdrs Etta Hale, president, was In
charge of the business session Plans
were announced by the finance
chairman for a program and social
po be held Feb 20. Council report
was given by Mrs. Puckett. Mrs.
Florence Emmons. Mrs. Alice Faw
cett and Mrs. Puckett were appoint
ed as a committee on the project of
g Woman's building for Weslaco.
The program for the day was the
A- A. A. which was directed by Mrs
E. I. Emmons, with Mrs. Puckett.
Mrs. Fawcett and Mrs Sadie Stice
discussing the subject also. Refresh
ments were served to 19 members
and one guest
+ • •
The Christian Missionary society
Set Monday at the home of Mrs
opp The president. Mrs E. W.
Lang ley. presided at the business
session Mrs. B 8. Thompson gave
the devotional.
Mrs. Thompson also gave an in.
structive talk on "Lubricating Oil."
•hoering how smoothly a Christian's
life will run if it ja saturated erell
with this oil. Mrs O. L. Knowles
eras director of the program and gave
the high lights of the subject "The
Sunrise Kingdom of the Sunrise"
(Japan>. Mrs. Prank Keller dis
cussed "A Christian Girl in Japan."
Mrs. Y. P. Yarbrough talked on
"What I Should Know About Ja
pan.” Mrs George Jones gave a
talk on “Stewardship." "Hidden
Answers" was directed by Mrs. C.
A. Ligon
The meeting was closed by pray
er and a sctial hour enjoyed by 22
members and two visitors.
• • •
• Mrs. P. M Coray of Progre&so was
hostess Tuesday to members of the
Weslaco Study club. Business ses
sion was conducted by the president.
Mrs. A. E Bradbury. Mrs. P. O.
qtolta was program leader and gave
• criticism and very instructive and
intelligent review of "The Merchants
of Death Ammunition)’* written by
H- C. Engelbrecht and 8. C. Hani
ghan. This was a book on war.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. I. A. Weber as hostess, and a
Texas day program will be given.
The regular meeting of the Re
bekah Lodge was held Monday even
ing. Many things of interest were
discussed
Following closing of lodge card
and dominoe games were enjoyed.
Refreshment* were served.
The business meeting of the W. M.
B. was held at the Baptist church
Monday afternoon with Mrs. M. K.
Hamner presiding. The meeting
was opened by singing. “Trust. Try
and Prove Me.” Devotional. “Our
atewardship" was given by Mrs. E.
w. Goss.
Reports were given by each chair
man. The leader of the G. A.'s. Mrs.
C A. Ballard, gave a very good re
port. All circles will meet next Mon
dag at 3 o'clock In various depart
ments of the church. Bible study
will be the program.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edwards en
tertained Friday evening with the
young People's B. Y. P U. as guests.
A wiener roast was enjoyed, after
which games, contests. “42" and
hearts were enjoyed.
Mrs. L J Bentenlehner was host
SOCIETY
ess Thursday to members of the Al
tar society of the 8t. Joan of Arc
Catholic church. The home was
beautifully adorned in a Valentine
theme, with hyacinths and orange
blossoms as floral background
The new president. Mrs. Bente
lehner, was in charge of the first
official meeting. Session was opened
by prayer by Father Gagnon. He
then told of the expenses of the
church and parish house.
The organization planned a chick
en dinner to be given in the down
town district March 17. On this
same date 15 pieces of tapestry will
be given away.
Many new changes were made for
the year. Mrs. Ed Schreck and Mrs.
J. A Henry were appointed as a com
mittee to visit the sick. Mrs. A. L.
Johnston and Mrs. Bestenlehner vol
unteered to supervise the cleaning of
the church.
Delicious refreshments depicting
the Valentine motif were served by
the hostess to Father Gagnon. Mes
dames Paul Heller. W. A. Heller. A.
L. Johnston. Ed 8chreck. J. A. Henry.
J. D. Auer. Herman J. Esser. Louis
Pugel. John Gross. R. M. Da in wood.
H. Witte. G. Boecker. H. E-rtagnoili
and Miss Annie M. Heller..
• • •
J. F. Collver who has been in Aus
tin on a business trip is expected tc
return this week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. George Harren have
as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Blake
Williams of San Antonio.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunlop of Edwards
ville. Illinois, are guests in the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. MacKay.
Mrs. E. I. Emmons and Mrs. J. A.
Puckett were visiting friends in the
McAllen hospital Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ridinger and
family moved to 613 East Monroe
Street in Harlingen this week.
Walter Baxter. Jr., left Friday
for a business trip to East Texas and
Louisiana.
Mrs. Browner and children and her
mother moved this week to Corpus
Christi.
Social Notes
From Pharr
(Special to The Herald I
PHARR. Feb. 9. — The Tuesday
contract club met at the home of
Mrs. K J. Scott this week, where
three tables of contract formed de
lightful diversion during the after
noon. Pretty cut flowers in various
colors adorned the card rooms. Mrs.
G B. Fleming was recipient of the
favor. A delightful refreshment
course of strawberry short cake, sal
ad molded in a Valentine scheme
and coffee was served by the hostess
to the following: Mesdames A. A.
Kelley. Raymond Johnson E. C.
White. Ben Kelly. Brvce Ferguson.
J W Puckett. W. H Maddux. O. B.
Fleming. Marvin Evans. Max D.
Maule. Howard Tier and the special
guests were Mesdames O. Stephens
and D. Minims.
• • •
Mrs. S T Melton entertained the
members of the Methodist League
with a party at her home in West
Pharr Monday evening Garden
flowers graced the reception rooms,
where various games were enjoyed
during the evening. Dainty refresh
ments of cookies and punch were
served at the close of the evening.
Guests included Pauline Phillips.
Medra Carrothers. Eva Callis. Kath
ryn Kreidenweis. Ella Beth Melton.
Leonard Allen. Bill Devine. Marion
Avery. Billy Walters. Henry Derr.
John Phillips, and Rex 8chulenber
ger
• • •
A delightful event of this week was
the birthday party given by Mrs.
Sam Robinson in honor of tier mo
ther. Mrs. Sarah Caroline Scott on
her eightieth birthday anniversary.
There were 31 guests present at this
affair The home was attractively
decorated with garden flowers. A
beautifully laid table held two large
white birthday cakes which were cir
cled with a wreath of fem spray. At
the conclusion of the afternoon the
birthday cakes were cut and served
with hot chocolate and coffee. Mrs.
Scott has five children and 36 grand,
children. At the age of eighty she
is active and happy and enjoying
good health. Her hobby is making
quilts. In teh past 13 years she has
made 175 beautiful quilts. Guests
of the afternoon were Mesdames W
H. Brittain. J. H. Green. T. H. Shel
ton. Lewis Stiers. J. A. Housel, T. C
Walker. Lewis, Morgan. Fanny Thay
er. J. A. Cook. E. J. Kelso. C. B Rose.
F. F. Grimes. Elliott. Harriet Beav
er. Watts. 8. M England. Bill Stand
ifer. Bill GUledge. Wright. E. Lovass.
Anna Morgan, Bennett Moore.
Social Shorts
From La Feria
i Special to The Herald)
LA FERIA, Feb. 11.—The Twen
tieth Century 8tudy club held its
regular meeting Thursday after
noon In the home of Mrs. M. E.
Mitchell, who was assisted in hostess
duties by Mrs. C. B. Robinson.
The meeting was called to order
by the president, Mrs. H. A. Moore.
After a short business session, a re
port from the nominating commit
tee was read by Mrs. C. H. Ritter,
chairman. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Mrs. Margaret Oliver, president;
Mrs. C. B. Robinson, vice-president;
Mrs. J. B. Smith, secretary; Mrs.
Graham, treasurer; Mrs. J. O. Book
er, parliamentarian; Mrs. T. Y. Flynt,
chairman of publicity.
In the absence of Mrs. J. W. San
ders, who was leader for the after
noon. Mrs. E. F. Brower took charge
of the program, the subject being
•Texas Art." Mrs. Brower gave a
very interesting and instructive pap
er on “Texas Sculptor" while Mrs.
J. B Smith gave a splendid paper
on "Texas Architecture."
Mrs. J. S. Sanders Introduced the
honor guest, Mrs. Ben F. Sanders, of
Harlingen, chairman of art of the
Rio Grande Federation ol Women's
clubs, and president of the Valley Art
League. She chose as her subject
“Appreciation of Texas Art and Ar
tists.” She exhibited some beautiful
paintings of outstanding Texas art
ists. including Dawsoci-Dauron Wat
son. Eloise Polk McGill. Julian and
Eleanor Onderdonk. Olin Travis.
Clair Packer and others. She gave
a brief criticism of their paintings
and a brief sketch of their lives and
artistic achievements. For her clos
ing remarks she very effectively
gave the poem by Edgar A. Guest.
•What Makes An Artist."
The club was happy to have two
members of the Sorosis club as
guests. Miss Mary Preston and Miss
Margaret Weidner. During the soc
ial hour the hostesses served a de
licious refreshment plate to the 19
members and there guests.
• • •
Miss Dorothy Porter, in a talk
before the La Feria Home Demon
stration club stated that simplicity
is the keynote of the clothes worn
by the smart women of today. The
quality and color of the material of
which the clothes are made is also
important Miss Porter was present
at the regular meeting of the club
held at the home of Mrs. H. C.
Clausen.
Miss Porter illustrated her talk
with drawings of the different styles
worn by women dating from the
Eevptian era up t0 today.
Mrs. a C. Herren won the sun
shine package. During the social
hour refreshments were sreved by
Mrs. H C. Clausen and Mrs. J. Hago
man, co-hostesses Twenty-one mem
bers were present.
• • •
The La Feria Home Demonstra
tion club will sponsor an all day
citrus canning demonstration, fea
turing marmalades and Jellies. This
meeting is for non-members and for
tourists also. It will be held in the
home economics room of the high
school building, beginning at 9 p. m.
A covered dish luncheon will be serv
ed at noon.
• • •
Mrs. F H. McMinn was the house
guest of her sister Mrs. Colvin in
Harlingen this week.
A. ROGERS STUDIO
Portrait
Commercial
Aerial
Motion Pictures
Prompt. Efficient
Service
PHONE
The Moat
Fastidious
Patrons
of
Beauty Culture
Prefer the
MARY PAT
Beauty Shop
Telephone 1772 for appointment
504 Levee St. — Brownsville
GOOD PASTRY
AT EUROPEAN
If you have never eaten apple
strudal or b&clava, favorite pas
tries of the Old World, you owe
yourself this pleasure. Or If you have
eaten them, you doubtless have won
dered where they could be obtained
In this section.
These appetizing delicacies are
the specialities of Mrs. M. A. Hitt,
experienced pastry baker, who oper
ates the European Pastry shop, sit
uated at 828 Elizabeth street. The
excellent quality of her pastries fast
Is gaining patronage for the shop
which was opened recently.
These two Items are baked fresh
each day along with coffee cake,
pecan and coooanut kisses, pecan
and cocoanut cookies, homemade
cakes, homemade pies, divinity and
fudge. Mrs. Hitt also bakes other
pastries to order. If you wish to place
an order, telephone 514. and the
special order will be ready in a rea
sonable length of time.
Mrs. Hitt’s specialties, however, are
apple strudal and baclava, delicious
pastries of European origin. Strudel
is expeclally difficult to make. The
dough must be pulled and stretched
over a large table until it is extreme
ly thin. It Is allowed to dry slight
ly before being formed into the
strudal crust.
The baclava Is made with the
same thin crust and a filling of pe
cans, fruit and a syrup of brown
sugar. When the dough has been
worked to the proper thinness, a
newspaper can be read through It,
according to experienced bakers.
These two pastries have to be eaten
In order to be fully appreciated, and
if you have never eaten them you
are in for a real treat.
Only the best of Ingredients are
used by the local baker. The pas
tries baked by Mrs. Hitt are appetiz
ing. healthful and wholesome. She
uses only the best available milk,
butter, eggs, pecans, whole wheat
flour and white flour, brown and
white sugars, fresh fruits and dried
fruits In the manufacture of pas
tries.
Her coffee, each cup of which is
individually dripped, also served to
increase patronage of the shop. This
individual service assures the fact
that her coffee has full flavor and
aroma.
‘•I can think of nothing better to
eat,” says one of her regular pa
trons. ‘‘than apple strudal with a
cup of individually dripped coffee.
That is food which would satisfy
the most particular.”
The European Pastry shop is sit
uated a block and a half northwest
of the federal building on Elizabeth
street.
MATTRESSES
REBUILT HERE
A one-dav mattress renovating
service, a aervice which will make
your mattress as good as new. is one
of the features offered by the Som
■ Linens ■
Needle Point Tapestries
Jewelry
Pottery and Vaaes
Antiques
and one thousand and
one other useful gifts.
Oriental Rug A Gift Shop
1244 Elizabeth Street
a* Brownsville, Texas ■
Let Ut Supply Your
House
Furnishing
Needs
Bed Room Suites
Living Room Suites
Dining Room Suites
Convenient Terms
Gonzalez
Furniture
& Mattress Co.
1139 Adams Phone 1377
ARBUCKLE MACHINE WORKS
GENERAL MACHINE WORK
ELECTRIC and OXY-ACETYLENE WELDING
Phone 1225 St. Francis and Eleventh Sts. '
Kifht 357 BROWNSVILLE. TEXAS J
...
SEED — SEED — SEED
of Tomatoes — Beans — Co
cambers utd all Varieties of
field and Garden Seed.
W. R. JACKSON FEED & SEED STORE
1036 Washington — Phone 887
men’ Furniture Company, Inc., sit
uated at 1308 Adams street.
If you wish to have a mattress
rebuilt, telephone 674 In the morn
ing and a truck will call for the
mattress and It will be delivered back
to your home that afternoon In first
class condition.
The firm, which has well qualified
workmen handling this department,
also specializes in building mattresses
to order. Odd sizes and shapes are
frequently ordered, and the Som
mers company has developed consid
erable patronage from this class of
work.
This furniture concern, headed by
Oscar Sommers as general manager,
is one of the older companies in this
section. The company was formed 20
years ago and has been In continu
ous operation since that time. As a
result of its many years here and the
service It has rendered, the company
enjoys a steady patronage from sat
isfied customers.
The mattress factory operated by
the Sommers company is believed to
be the oldest in the Valley. 8o far
as can be determined by the com
pany's heads, the factory was the
first established in this section.
The Brownsville concern also does
a general business in the sale and
exchange of furniture and household
goods. A considerable stock* of fur
niture. both new and second-hand
material which has been completely
renovated. Is kept on hand by the
Sommers company. If you have fur
niture which you wish to trade in
on new material, advantageous terms
can be arranged with the local
concern.
Furniture and other household
goods can be purchased on the in
stallment plan.
The service being featured at
present, however. Is the one-day
mattress renovating and it is draw
ing inareased patronage. It Is a ser
vice which in no way breaks up the
home routine and because of this
and the quality of the workmanship
done it is proving Increasingly pop
ular.
4PPF4RANCES
COUNTM UCH
There la nothing more reassuring
than the knowledge that your cloth
ing is neat, well pressed and com
pletely clean. A neat personal ap
pearance opens many doors in both
business and social life which might
be closed otherwise.
“Clothes make the man.’’ an old
saying runs, but the writer of that
line might well have added that the
clothes must be clean and pressed.
In this day of high-geared compe
tition in the business world, per
sonal appearance Is at a higher pre
mimum than ever before.
You are as near a good cleaning
and pressing service as the nearest
telephone — the one-day service of
the Band Box Dry Cleaners & Hat
ten, situated at the corner of Eighth
and Elizabeth streets. The tele
phone number is 771. a number it
will pay you to remember.
The firm is a new one under the
management of J. W. Ainsworth,
well known Brownsville business
man who has been connected with
business concerns here for many
years. Ainsworth and several as
sociates purchased the dry cleaning
business Dec. 30 from R. W. Pear
son who bad operated the concern
previously under the same firm
name.
Since that time the establishment
has been fitted out with entirely
new equipment, making it com
pletely modern and efficient in all
respects. The washers, extractors,
tumblers, chemicals, etc., have been
obtained new by Ainsworth and his
associates.
The concern is gaining business
rapidly and is holding it through
the efficient servce rendered. If you
have a suit, frock or hat in need of
cleaning or repair all that you have
to do is phone 771 and a delivery
truck will pick it up shortly after
wards. The finished Job will be
delivered In the afternoon if it is
placed in the shop in the morning.
In special cases, for which there U
an extra charge, articles can be de
livered In the afternoon when they
are placed in the shop early In the
afternoon.
The concern opens for business at
7 a. m.
The new business is proving popu
lar with lady patrons due to the
fact that ample parking space al
ways can be found on the Eighth
street side of the firm. The con
cern is almost in the heart of the
city and yet it Is readily accessible
at all times.
The Band Box also features a hat
repair service of a high type.
L. E. Burnett, who lias an Inter
est In the concern, has charge of the
cleaning department of the firm
which at present gives employment
to six workers.
“We are pleased." Manager Ains
worth says, “with the patronage we
have received in the first months of
the new company’s operation and see
greater opportunities ahead. We are
stressing fast, efficient service and
our success is reflected in steady
gains in patronage.”
“Satisfying
those who i
are <
particular” j
All types of a
Beauty ”
Culture!
PERMANENTS—
$1.95 to $6.50
Colonial Beauty Shoppe
PHONE 296
Opposite Post Office
BATSELL-WELLS
The Exlutive Sporting Goods Store
Complete line of Hunting. Fishing. Camping, Golf
Baseball. Football. Basket Ball. Tennis, Motors.
Phone 1230 — 1127 Elizabeth
With Our 3-Month
Beauty Course
Costing only $25. you can
buy a permanent wave mach
ine for only $100. You can
pay as little as $3 per week
on machine, balance on easy
terms when you finish
course. See us for details.
Also 6-week and 6-month
courses
Holtry's College of
Beauty Culture
$14 E. Harrison — Harlingen
Band
8end all your
accessories here
for expert re
shaping. clean
ing and press
ing — Hats
cleaned and
reblocked
DRY CLEANERS A HATTERS
Phone 771 — 8th and Elizabeth
RIVERSIDE HOTEL
A. O. WILLINGHAM. M*r. — EUROPEAN PLAN
SPECIAL RATES BY THE WEEK—Hot and Cold Water
in Each Room — Phone 481
Brownsville, Texas — On the banks of the Rio Orande
where Mexico meets Uncle Sam
BROWNSVILLE TENT
AND AWNNG CO.
S32 St Charles St
U It’s Made of Canvaa
We :an Make It
Have Your Hat
Reblocked and Cleaned
NOW
DELTA
SHOE AND HAT SHOP
1045 Washington—Phone 535
PHONE 430
DELICIOUS POODS
MEET
ME AT
TEXAS CAFE
'
11th and Market Sts.
HOME OF GOOD COFFEE
R. L. MARQUES, Prop.
Brownsville, Texas
THE
FIX-IT SHOP
Cabinet Making
Refinishing
Upholstering
Phone 120 — 843 Elisabeth
Awnings — Auto Tops and
Seat Covers
We Call For and Deliver
MATTRESSES
We make and renovate all
kinda of mattresses. Dealers
in Household Fuml&htngs.
Stoves, Trunks, Etc.
Sommer’s Furniture
Company
INCORPORATED
?hone <74—1208 S. E. Adams St
HAVE YOU TRIED OUR
NEW 1% Lb. LOAF?
WRAPPED IN DOUBLE PAPER
For Sale at All Grocery Stores
Brownsville,
U- r.: •.-jr«uu.
LA PEPIA 5 *
BIG INCUBATOR
OPERATES HERE
If you wish to purchase a high
type of baby chicks or If you wish
to have some of your choice eggs
Incubated, these service^ can be
obtained at the W. R. Jackson Feed
& Seed company, situated at 1036
Washington street.
The Brownsville concern, which
operates a Buckeye Incubator capa
ble of turning out 4,000 chicks a
week, is featuring these two services
which are under the direction of
J R. Evans, an experienced worker j
in this field. Evans Is well known
over the Valley, having handled
incubators In this section for the
past three years.
The bay chicks for purchase, in
cubated from eggs of carefully cul
led and selected flocks, are avail
able each Monday morning at
reasonable prices. If you wish to
have eggs of your own incubated,
they should be at the store by Sat
urday. the day all batches are
started In the Incubator. The chicks
are ready for delivery on Mondays,
tjiree weeks later.
The flocks from which eggs are
used for incubation are rigidly
culled by Jackson and are blood
tested. Stock which does not come
up to laying standards or which Is
unhealthy is taken out, insuring
the fact that the baby chicks will
be healthy and of good laying stock.
This culling service is performed
free by Evans for persons wishing
to make use ol the incubator with
eggs from their own flocks.
Sanitation is another feature of
the incubator service offered bv the
local concern. The big Buckeye
incubator is thoroughly fumigated
twice a week, insuring custom
breeders of the fact that their chicks
will not be diseased from contacts
with the Incubator. Navel Infections
are frequent 4n hatcheries which
are not fumigated regularly.
In addition to chicks, the local
firm also win Incubate duck, turkey
and goose eggs which this service
is desired.
Mr. Jackson came to the Valley
almost nine yean ago to establish
the seed and feed business. He
made a study of seeds particularly
adaptable to this section and keeps
i:ood supplies on hand In season.
The bulk of the seed business at
present is in cotton, tomatoes,
beans and com.
*pe 1
WATCH
FOR THE
RADIO
PARADE OF
NATIONS
AT YOUR
PHILCO
SHOP
MILLER
RADIO SHOP
Phone 881 1104 Elisabeth
FIXTURES OF ALL KINDS
Made to Order — Get Our Prices
Tuggle Sash & Door Co.
PHONE 860 3RD 8c FRONTON
Bat With Us — You Will
Be Pleased
THE MECCA
SERVES-U-BEST
BOTTLE BEER. 10c
Opposite P. O. — Phone 352
THE
EUROPEAN PASTRY 8HOP
Mr*. MWftrrtU A. HUt, Owner
Apple Strudal. Baclava. Coffee
Case. Pies. Cakes, Pecan Rolls,
Candies. Fresh Coffee Served.
Special Orders Taken.—Call 514.
^.V T V 1 V ¥ v w W * V
DAVENPORT TYPEWRITER
EXCHANGE, INC.
Typewriters — Supplies 1
Rentals — Repairs 4
• <
Ribbons for sll makes typewriters
and adding machines, delivered and *
installed without extra charge. 4
PHONE 1105 — BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS
ANTHONY’S
WAFFLE SHOP
The home of good eat*,
friendly service and pop
ular prices.
517 12th Street
" 11 .—... i —i ,
THE EUROPEAN PASTRY
SHOP
Mrs. Marfa ret ta A. Hilt, Owner
Apple Strudal, Baclava, Coffee
Cake, Pies. Cakes and Candles.
Fresh Coffee Served. Orders
taken by telephone— CALL 514.
FISHING TACKLE
Plugs —
Reels — Line —- Hooks — Rods — Corks and
Sinkers — They Catch the Big Ones.
Eagle Pharmacy, Inc.
757 ELIZABETH
▼ ▼ ▼ T T W ▼ T’T.T" ?¥TTffT?y?y^
BLUE BONNETT CAFE
Open All Night — Old Fashioned Southern Cooking
Plate Lunches — Cold Dishes
rni n RETD °n Draught Salads — Ice Cream
wLU DLLIv an(j Bottles Sandwiches All Kinds
Courteous American Girls to Serve You
FLY TO MEXICO AT
REDUCED RATES!
Some rate advantages mak
ing the fare from Browns,
vllle to Mexico City even
lower than the $41 one way
passage are now available
on Pan-American Planes.
Special Reduced Fares
For School Teachers
PAN-AMERICAN
AIRWAYS SYSTEM
Brownsville
»*»»«»»»»»»*»#*»**»»»»»»»»»»##<^
!! We will appreciate your con- ' I
sideration when you need a ![
I; new radiator, recoring or ;
> cleaning. f.
First Class
WELDING EQUIPMENT
Visit Us Today
Do NOT confuse our plaea ]’
with the filling station oo
;! the corner. !|
Court House Garage;;
Owned and operated by
I1 J. R. Oarces, Next to Corner <!
11th and S. E. MADISON
! | — Phone 930 —
EVERYBODY’S TALKING
ABOUT THE NEW
JOHN DEERE TRACTORS
n —For 1935
We invite you to stop In and inspect the new Model
A and Model B Tractors now on display on our
floor at Roosevelt & Railroad St. Also complete line
of implements and repair parts. Expert mechanic In
charge of repairs.
McDAVITT BROS.
JOHN DEERE DEALERS
BROWNSVILLE. TEXAS — PHONE 127«