El heraldo de Brownsville. [volume], March 14, 1935, Page FIVE, Image 5

About El heraldo de Brownsville. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1934-19??

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

                
Native Trees
Flowers, Birds
Are Studied
Mrs. J. A. Sewell was hostess to
the Travel club Tuesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. O. A. Peckstetn.
Eighteen members were present and
V-'tors were Mesdames Nathan
Moore, Emil Blanck, Belle Cross
field. Bessie Brown and W. L. Ab
ernathy. Mrs. Abernathy of Denver,
Colorado. Is a guest In the home of
her aunt. Mrs. Emil Blanck.
Mrs. Claude Macy gave a parlia
mentary drill after which Mrs. C.
C. Went* who Is a food authority,
handled her subjects very capably
and gave an absorbing discourse on
flowers, shrubs and trees that grow
In the Valley. The speaker spoke of
the variety of wild plants that are
to be seen here, many of them
worthy /t cultivating In Valley
yards. One of these is the angel
trumpet, a tree which bears a beau
tiful lily-like flower. Many Browns
ville and Valiev yards boast a tree
of this kind. The black persimmon,
catsclaw, gavis. wild "olive and
others were named by the club
members in response to roll call
and Mrs. Went* supplied the names
of a number which had not been
mentioned. A tree that is attracting
much attention here is one growing
in the Methodist church yard, the
anaqua. This tree, which is about
50 years old. Is approximately 18
inches in diameter and has a big
spreading top. At present it is
blooming profusely, the white blos
soms being delicatelv fragrant. The
anaaua blooms in March and Anrll
after which time a small berry the
aiae of a wild currant appears. This
berrv Is edible and a favorite with
children and manv housewives have
used it to make Jellv and preserves
During the blossoming period the
tree Is literally alive with honey
bees gathering the nectar from the
blooms
Mrs. Wentz told of the habits of
many birds found nesting In this vi
cinity, such as the mocking bird,
oriole, hummingbird and wild can.
ary. Mrs. Peckstetn gave a verv
pleasing reading, •'Birds, Birds
Birds.”
During a short business sesssion,
the club voted to donate five dol
lars to the fund for the federated
club lot.
The home was beautifully decor
ated with cosmos, phlox and other
garden flowers and cactus and sev
eral native shrubs for the occasion.
Dainty boutonnieres of cosmos
were presented to all present.
The club will meet with Mrs
Bowmen March 26.
Joint Recital Will
Be Given Friday
At Local Church
The Skinner Memorial class will
•nonsor an evening recital Friday.
March 15 bv the pupils of Mrs. j
J. Van Dvk*f and Mrs. J. Clark
Orrcev at the Presbyterian church
at 7:30 p. m The "rom-em follows:
Arnouncer. Mavis Searcy.
Characterizations. Tuesday class
of girls of intermediate age; piano
aolo. Aileen Hanna: reading, Rob
ert Richardson: piano solo. Mar
••'e Wl’son; dramatization of “The
Ttiree Billv Ooats Grv/f." by the
kindergarten age class: piano sok).
Barclay Bogel; reading. Janice
Rivenbark; rea i'ng. Moselle Pace;
group of numbrrs. Rhvthm orches
tra: reading. Hilda Collins;- Little
Orphan Annie.” by Riley in panto,
mime. Friday third grade class;
piano. Lila Lee Prosser: Walter de
la Marie's poems, by Saturday class
of first and second graders; ptano
•olo. Elizabeth Browne; reading.
Joyce Roberts; piano solo. June
Shuler; dramatization of the ooeni
“Hiding'', by Dorothy Aldls, Wed
nesday class of first and second
graders; reading. Mignon Pltzer.
MEETINO CALLED
There will be a meeting of the W
C. T. U. Friday afternoon at 3 o'
clock at the Methodist church, it
has been announced.
Every one smart end easy to make
MARIAN MARTIN DESIGNS
A CHIC SPORTS FROCK
Complete, Diagrammed
Marian Martin Sew Chart
Included •
PATTERN 9330
This is a slick looking frock for
every daytime occasion. Nice pleat
ed sleeves are cut In one with the
smart shoulders. But look, if you
will, at the back! Buttons traveling
right down from neck almost to
hem—with a little pleat left unfast
ened for chic, and also for comfort
in walking. It’s good for a game of
golf—good for travel, office or
school; for street clothes are going
more and more sportsy this year.
You can make it easily. In rayon,
washable silk, or one of the smart
seersuckers, ginghams or other cot
tons. The pockets pretend to have
flaps, whereas they are merely cut
in one and folded over. Be sure to
choose gaily colored buttons.
Pattern 9330 may be ordered only
in sizes 12. 14. 16, 18. 20. 32. 34. 36.
38 and 4o. Size 16 requires 3%
yards 36 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
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, chil
dren, young and older women, and
brides. Slenderizing 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 1 Prioe of book
fifteen cents. Book and pattern to
gether. twenty-five centa 1
Send your order to The Browns
vtlle Herald Pattern Department.
232 W. 18th St., New York. N. Y.
Mrs. Hipp Is
Mardi Club
Low bowls filled with quantities
of colorful phlox adorned tr.e home
of Mrs. Arthur Hipp Tuesday aft
ernoon when she entertained the
Mardi Bridge club and a few guests.
Mrs. J. D. Ireland was successful
high at the conclusion of tne games
alter which the hostess passed a
tempting salad course.
Guests of the club were Mesdames
Halpn Desmond, J. D. Ireland and
Pearl Nuchols, and members pres
ent were Mesdames Joe Ingram
Robert Ernst, J. B. Alderdlce, Coi
lis Perkins and Arthur Hipp.
o
Foundation Pattern
For Every Member
Is Goal of Club
LA FERIA March 14.—Tile mak
ing of foundation patterns for about
ten members by Mrs. M P. MrGec,
1st year wardrobe demonstrator, as
sisted by Mrs. B. Griffen and Mr*
H. D. Wessels. 2nd and 3rd year
wardrobe demonstrators respective
ly, was the main project of an all
day meeting held recently, by the
La Ferla Home Demonstration club
at the Methodist Church Annex
The goal of Mrs. McGee is a found
ation pattern for every club mem
ber. It is hoped all members will
co-operate with her. A covered dish
luncheon was served at noon to
about 15 members.
The Club will hold lte regulai
meeting March 18th, at 2:30 p. m
at the American Legion Hall.
There are only 3306 Europeans in
the Northern Territory of Austra
lia. but they represent the bulk of
the non-aboriginal inhabitants of
that district.
DENTIST GETS MORE MILES TO THE
GALLON WITH NEW-VALUE DODGE
ENJOYS BIG•CAR
LUXURY—YET SAVES
MONEY EVERY MILE
TZ
DRIVEN big cars and
f.!.,’1-aava Dr. Donald L. D*vi
•on. • Clifton, N. J. dentist. “Bat for
tba first time, in this 1935 Dodge,
there is raal big-car luxury and par
iormanca—yat laaa paid for gas and
oil than in lower-priced cars."
Owners avarywhara confess amase
vaot at tbs gas and oil economy of
the New-Value Dodge. They My h
actually ccsta less to run than the
loweat-priced cars!
Yet for all its advantages—in style,
comfort, safety and dependability —
the new Dodge now delivers for just
a few dollars more than the lowest
priced cars.
CHRYSLER MOTORS
DODGE DIVISION
SBW VALVB DODGB $64$ and up.
AO price* f. o. b factory, Detroit, •utyct
to chant* without notice. Timm payment*
to fa your budget. Amk for the official
Chrymfar Motor* Commercial Credit Plan.
MANSUR MOTORS
WASHINGTON It NINTH
Anniversary
Is Celebrated
(Special to The Herald)
DONNA, March 14.—A delightful
hospitality of the past week was the
at heme,** given by Mrs. W. A.
bright, honoring the birthday of her
jusband. Many friends called dur
ag the auernoon to extend their
oengratinaliens and best wishes,
ais. Harry Backer and Mis. Oeoi*e
• ance poured couee at tne oeauu
.uay appointed taole, cen.e.eu by a
.uree-uerea oirtaaay case, aecora«eu
.«»ui p.ux loses, *»cea *ca«cs aiit.
u.»uvtM. pax*, gieen aria
jtu(/W auiufticucs, uiau, ts«e *au
jatc, -inane* malts vte.c ac*»cu. itk
vnjoyaoa; Suai was a couipn-we aui
pme to Mr. wrigiH.
The Donna Womans club met at'
nuine oi aus. ueage mu, ou
wiCiOrui Avenue. wi.u zo uiuiJ€io
nu guests present.. Mr*, eaiuwm,
xie p.coiuctit, piesideu timing to.
ousuiess meemig. Hon can was an-!
..ueiea w*m me iiim^ oi catwe
-runus in Texas. Dm mg toe pas. J
*ew months me c*uj nas ueeu mce.
ag at 2:30, out it was voum to re*
ume the 3 ocjoc* hour 01 meemig.
a wo very m.eresong papers were
-ead, one by Mrs. Do^ep, "me uu j
vnianolm 'irau' and "The History
of the United States from 1651 to
*861” by Mrs. J. P. Murray. A salra
course was served during the social
*our following the prcgr-m. Tae
next meeting will be at the home o.
-.Ira William Davidson, with A. A.
-jenms as co-hoiters.
• • •
On Friday. March 15th, the Ele
mentary School Parent-Teacher as
ociation will sponsor a benefit
jridge and "42'' party, from 2:30 to
j:00 In the afternoon and from
«1:00 to 10:00 that night. In the audi
onum of the Elementary building
Joor and table prizes will be given,
.hese prizes being domted by D:nna
merchants. The proceeds from the
jarties will help pay for the services
of the Health nurse.
• • •
The last meet.ng of the North
Donna Home Demonstration club
was held at the home of Mrs. F. L
Appleby, with Mrs. F. C. Schlotz
hauer as co-hostess. Mrs. C. M. Hol
land. the president, presided and
ihe meeting was opened with the
reading of the Prayer and Creed. Re
ports were given by Mrs. W. F. Ont
Jla. the secretary. Mrs. Laurence Ter
veen. treasurer and Mrs. Norman
Johnson, the finance chairman
Miss lone Beard gave a report of the
council meeting in McAllen. Var
ious plans for the Annual Encamp
ment were discussed. Roll call was
answered with suggestions as to
what makes a person a welcome
guest.
The following committee was ap
pointed to attend to making jelly
for the federation meetir.~: Mes
dames Norman Johnson. F. L. Apple*
bv and R. B. Holmes. A very inter
esting paper was read by Mrs. Holmes
on the AAA nrogram. the aim of this
nroeram being to raise the standard
of living for the farmer to the same
Diane as that of the city dweller.
Mrs Frank Cam obeli was the win
ner of the mvstery box Refresh
ments cf angel food cake, cookie'
mints and hot tea were served to 18
members and two guests. Mrs. A. W
Camo and Mrs. George Whitener. A
lolnt meeting with the Wide-Awake
club will be held March 28 with Mrs
Harold Watts as hostess. The next
regular club meeting wiM be on Ao
•11 12. at the home of Miss lone
Beard
• • •
Mr and Mrs W. G. Taylor and
‘•‘»tv»h*er. Wrlev. were dinner gueats
’’tmdav n1«ht of Mr. end Mrs. Wil
lem Wat’ece of B’anco.
Mr *nd Mrs. Oecree V Bea* had
•»s th®!r weolc-end Mr* B**®v
"•"V"'. p J, trlfe
•mall son. Robert, Jr., of Three
Mr* T^^roe wvo *n*nt th® "Teat
•»r rw*®t of h*T deurh
*®T. afrs. W W TV'rr**'® he* to
^uston where she will visit her sis
Mr and M^s. John woent
— —'♦* Mr. and Mr* Steven* ir
The rp” - U vn of s
r**M» s'*\tt'* of ryjnn®,
a 1«ir wSan *•—»•
•hrown fnam the nonv he was rid*
’nr aIt «*®m>ed on his leg Just
above his ankle.
tv
L omplments
Daughter On
Her Birthday
MERCEDES. March 14.— Mrs. J.
C. Bauer entertained for her daugh
ter. Oretchen. to honor of her ele
venth birthday anniversary, with a
most enjoyable theatre party. After
the movie, a tempting refreshment
course was served at the honoree's
home.
Gretchen’s guests were Effle Jean
Tolson. Mary Prances Bishop, Bet
ty Sue Robinson. Mary Rosalyn 8al
adino. Mary Marie De.vo. f)4® At*
terberrv, Margaret Copeland. Jean
Kirkpatrick. MUdred Nebenzahl.
Dorothy Sue McNeil. Prances Oold
berg. June Martin. Virginia Boling.
Joella Baumgart, La Verne La Ma
tia, Lorraine Schaeffer. Charlyn
Avant, Blake Agnew, William Cope
land. Bobbie Kirkpatrick. Prank Ar
nold. William Warner. George King.
Ray Stanley Tolson. Bobby Shaef
fer and John and Bill Prothra
• • •
The Mercedes Federated Church
auxiliaries gathered at the Episcopal
parish house tor an inspirational
World Day of Prayer program for
Union Christian Work in all parts
of the world. Mrs. E. B. Witmer.
president of the Federation, pre-1
>tded. a th Deaconess Lucile Bick
ford of the hostess church, giving
-he opening number, the devotional
in which she stressed the import
ance of prayer.
The Presbyterian Auxiliary had
charge of the discussion, “Christ
ian Literature for Women and
Girls," with Mrs. Witmer mak.ng
‘.he talk. Mrs. O. J Schaeffer, from
the Christian Auxiliary, talked on
Christian Service Among Migrant
People.” Mrs. Shannon led the dis
cussion “Women's Christian Col
eges , for the Baptist group, and
Mrs. Ed Herring, representing the
Methodist women, told of the “RC
! gious Education in the Indian
3chools to America.” Prayers were i
liven by representatives from each
church. Rev. L. A. Clark of the
Presbyterian church, was present
and made a talk.
• • •
Mrs. MacDavld was hostess at a
pretty afternoon bridge party Tues
day. gracing the rooms where the
guests assembled, with bowls of
fragrant sweet peas. In the games
of contract, Mrs. Otto Tobias scor
ed high. A refreshment cour«c was
erved to the following: Mesdames
O. J. Gunn. N. M. Ragland. J O
Watscn. Billy Burke. Woody Tul
.is, Jerry Tesar. L. Zeizer.
A group of f”iends formed a sur
pise party Sunday night in honor
of Mrs. F. G. Karle’s b rthday an
niversary. The evening was spent
in singing old and familiar songs
and in reminiscent stories, many
oresent being pioneer residents of
this section. The guests had
brought ice cream and cake and
this was served at a late hour. The
quests included Messrs and Mes
dames Jacob Fossler, Sr„ A. Arch
nger. E. Stroble of Donna. G
Krueger. Ben Karle. John Karle.
and Misses Hilda and Helma Karle
• • •
In comparing the lives of the peo
ple of Japan and China. Mrs. E. Q
Farris brought out many interest
ing facts at the continuation of
the study of the people of the
Orient. Tuesday afternoon at the
meeting of the Methodist Auxil
iary Mrs Charles Parnell gave the
devotional.
• • •
Mrs. Grant Morrison directed the
Bible study at the Bertha Steele
C rcle of the Baptist Auxiliary
Tuesday, which met at the church
Mrs. Harry McNeil gave an lnspira
t onal talk on Stewardship. Mrs
Joe Lambertson entertained the
Esther circle at her he i e. The les
son study was in charge of Mrs. C
D. pwen.
• • •
Miss Gene Martin of Philadel
phia. Penn . has returned to Lare
do. where she is v.siting her sister
She spent several days in Merce
des with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Rea
sonover.
Mrs. Ben Drew and daughter.
Marie, were guests of Mrs Joe
Ward. In Edinburg. Wednesday of
this week.
W. A Tu'At and his sister. Mrs
C R. Martin, were called to Waco
this week on account of the death
of their sister, Mrs. 8adie Chand
ler, who died Monday night. Mrs
Chandler was well known in Mer
cedes. having v sited in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Grimm an
nounce the arrival of a baby boy
Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. Vernon Yarbrough
have returned to San Antonio, after
a visit here in the home of Mrs
Yarbrough’s parents, Mr. and Mrs
George Markham.
M. and Mrs. George Breeding
returned from Monterrey, Mexico
Sunday night, after a pleasure trip
of several days.
Mrs. R W. Andrews. Mrs. Mac
David. and Mrs. Henry Rickert
were guests in the homes of Mrs
Henry Valent.ne and Mrs. J. P
Nicholson in Harlingen the past
week.
^CALENDAR |
FRIDAY
Mrs. Henry Smith wlH be hostess
to the Entre Nous bridge club.
Joint recital by pupils of Mrs. J.
Clark Gracey and Mrs. J. J. Van
Dyke at the Presbyterian church at
7:30 p. m.
Irish Frolic for Dads by H Jardin
P -T A. at El Jardin high school at
Meeting of W. C. T. U. at the
Methodist church at 3 p. m.
MENTHOLATUM
COMFORT D*Hy
Tourists Are
Honored With
Party Tuesday
Mrs. A. F. Harter from Rhine*
lander, Wisconsin entertained 25
tourists and a few local residents
with a card and pinochle party
Tuesday night at the Brownsville
Chamber of Commerce Club room.
Delphian flowers and nasturtiums
were seasonal decorations of the
spacious room.
Mrs. Ephraim Garda was high
scorer In contract bridge for the
women and Dr. R. F. Breeden for
the men. In auction. Miss Alta of
Mason City, 111., was high for the
women and W. 8. Lanthorn. from
Youngstown, Ohio for the men. In
pinochle Mrs. Alice Womack from
St. Louis. Mo. was high for women
and R. E. Noble, from Henderson
ville. N. C. for the men.
At the conclusion of the games,
refreshments of sandwiches, punch
and oookies were served to the fol
lowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. R C.
Gates from Seward. Kans. Mr. and
Mrs. W. 8. Lanthorn, Youngstown,
Ohio; T. Dalstrom, Tulsa. Okla.;
Miss Alta Becker. Mason City, lit;
Mrs. E. C. Bishop, Duluth, Minn.;
Mrs. G. C. McVoy. Detroit. Mich.;
Mrs. Mary K. Brumm, Sandusky,
Ohio; Miss Emma Stoll. Sandusky,
Ohio; Mrs. Alice Womack. St. Louis,
Mo.; Tom Lynch, Westchester, Pa.;
Dr. and Mrs. R. F. B eeden. for
merly of Rhinelander, Wis., but now
living in Brownsville; Mrs. Emily R.
Huey, Westchester. Pa.; Mrs. E. H.
Parsons. Barletsville. Okla. Mrs. R.
E Maurice; Mr. and Mrs. C. H.
Housel, Humboldt, Iowa; R. E. No*
ble. Hendersonville, N. C.; Miss
Catherine Glelm. Champagne. 111.;
Miss Julia O'Brien, and Lucha
Garza and Mrs. Ephraim Garcia,
Brownsville.
Tourists desiring to use the Cham*
ber of Commerce room for privatt
parties are welcome to do so pro
vided they make arrangements In
advance.
Use of Hooks
Demonstrated
At Meeting
LYFORD. March 14.— Hooked
rugs was the demonstration given
by Miss Marion Edwards at the
egular meeting of the Lyford Home
Demonstration club the past week
end in the community building. Mrs.
Campbell, district agent, was guest
oi the club.
Miss Edwards demonstrated the
use of three types ol hooks, namt.y
the Blue Nose type which is prob
ably the fastest; the Columbia, con
venient because It is manipulated
with one hand and the third, a
large crochet hook with wooden
handles.
The hostesses. Mesdames Hazel
Ledbetter and Earlywm served re
freshments to about 35 guests.
The Home Economics girls with
their teacher. Miss Madine Chilton,
entertained their mothers with a
tea at the Home Economics build*
mg Monday evening. A very enjoy
able program was presented, and a
social hour followed.
The Woman's Community club of
Lyford met recently In the dub
room with the Junior-Senior girls
as guests of tr.e club. P. P Alcely of
Brownsville, as guest speaker, gave
a most Interesting address on the
old cattle and buffalo trail known
as the C-iiselro trail. The hostesses.
Mesdames Fred Parker, Lulln and
Roth served light refreshments to
41 guests.
• • •
Mrs. M A. McGee was hostess
Monday afternoon at her home for
he W. M. U. social of the Baptist
church.
• • •
Mrs. Ike Williams and Miss Ruby
Bell were hostesses for the Faculty
club Monday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Finley. The
program on Texas was given bv Mrs.
R T. Stanford and Miss Madine
Clillton.
• • •
Mrs. E. B. Baldudge and daugh
ter. Myrl, were hostesses Tuesday
COME IN AND SEE THESE
PAINTS
that wear
like iron!
VALSPAR Paints have
tha magic qualities of
Super Valspar world
famous Varnish and
Fntmelf . • •
Bam money and get a better job
with Valspar prats. They're
made by the famous Soper Val
spar process that doubles resist
once to weather abuse thus de
laying replacement cost. Valspar
points reduce danger of crackini,
chipping, peeling. Colors stay
pigments are finely ground as in
Valspor's paints, because they
are fine textured, repel dirt, grime
—dean easily. There’s a type of
need. Cams U
Valspar PalaU and Varnlstaea
COST NO MORE
Than Any Reliable Brand
Frontier Lumber Co.
afternoon far the Auxiliary social
ol the M. E. Church south Mrs.
Brooks, daughter of Rev. B. P.
jaoo. was guest speaker and gave
an Interesting talk on the mode of
living and character of the Chinese
people. She also spoke of the mis*
sion school and hospital in Shanhia
which are supported by the Meth
odist churches. A refreshment
course vu served to 21 gueeta.
• • •
M*s. H. H. Keene end daughter,
Mrs. A. R. Tend, have returned
4*om a two weeks stay In Mercedes.
Mrs. Clyde Parker and slater.
Miss Emma King of Lufkin are vis
aing their mother. Mrs. J. B. Staf
Mue Emily Jane Anderson of Ed
In burg U ft guest this week in the
home of her sister, Mss. Robert
Keene.
Mrs. Jennie Chilton was ft week*
end fuast of her daughter, lim
George Potts In Mercedes.
Miss Edith Waisnesc of Lft Perl*
is visiting in the home of her sunt
end uncle, Mr. end Mrs. J. J. Ooe*
set.
Guaranteed 1 Year!
MODERNISTIC ALARM
CLOCK
Economy
Price
In black, brown, rose, blue or
green with contrasting metal
dial—large and easy to see.
GRANT'S ECONOMY SALE
** m Annual Event in which we offer
tensational bargains in brand new mer
chandise, • Although quantities are large,
items are Priced SO LOW in many cases,
we do not expect some of them to last more
than an hour or so —so come early to get
your share of these money-saving specials!
SALE STARTS
TOMORROW MORNING!
Cut to Fit Slim
and Smooth!
RAYON TAFFETA
SLIPS
ECONOMY PRICE
39
Lace Trimmed
Top and Bottom!
Bias or silhouette styles with
straight or V top. Cut to fit
perfectly and nicely made.
DRESSES
for Tots
Economy
Prico
39
Sites from
1 to I In tha
cutest little
iheer mate*
rials dainti
ly trimmed.
Worth Iff
inch m<
Extra
Quality
SILK
HOSE
Economy Price
Where Else But at
GRANT'S could you
find this value?
Newest summer shades in brand new
chiffon, full-fashioned silk hosiery pur
chased specially for this sale.
New Summer
HANKIES
Economy
Price
Fine Soft Cotton—
A Wonder Special
Genuine French Briar
PIPES
Economy^^J
Price
Worth Much More. An
Added Special for Men.
WHILE THEY LAST
FRAMED PICTURES
12 by 16 Inches
Surh a large site h
seldom If ever of
fered at this low
price—and wait un
til yon see the sub
jects, too.
Economy for Men — Too
BROADCLOTH SHORTS
Guaranteed Fast Color
Not Jut a cheap
“skimpy” garme n t
bat Grant's regular
fall-cat dependable
shorts offered for
this sale—
ECONOMICAL l
OILCLOTH
Tablecovers
46x46 Inches
Attractive floral pattern*—some
with borders. Scalloped edgaa.
Here's a Bargain
in Crisp, New
NECKWEAR
ECONOMY PRICE
19°
The smartest types of the
season in plain and cross bar
organdy or dotted Swiss. Un
believable at this low price!