El heraldo de Brownsville. [volume], May 10, 1935, Page EIGHT, Image 8

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

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

                
Bridge Affair
Given Lately
In Mercedes
(Special to The Herald >
MERCEDES, May 10. — Mrs. Vir
gil Thompson and Miss Nell Shipp,
member sot the local school faculty,
were hostesses at bridge Monday
evening at the home of the former.
Miss Ruth Rollins scored high for
the games of contract and Mrs.
ABeyne Hompe was presented a
favor.
Others present for the evening
were Mesdames W. M. O'Hair, Mar
guerite Simpson. Leon Graham,
Beverly Caldwell, Nix Harrington.
W.#W. Caruthers, Lellah Lyle, L. N.
Rice, W. E. Perry. Floyd Langford.
Blake Curl. J. T. Moye. Miss Doro
thy Anderson. Eugenia King, Lois
Bell. Maunne Phillips. Annie Conner
Veraer. Alma Whatley. Sara Savlea,
Frances Williams and Amy Cornish.
• • •
One of the delightful social af
fairs of the week and an outstanding
event in high school activities vat
the Zeta Eta Sigma tea given by the
undergraduate members of the or
ganization. girl’s honor club in the
Mercedes high school, for the gradu
ating members. The tea is an an
nual affair and each year since its
organization in 1929. has been in the
nature of a garden party, held be
neath the large shade trees on the
school grounds.
The receiving line was composed
of the following: Harriet Kidder.
Junior chosen to head the receiving
line: Doris Griffin, president of the
club; Elizabeth Tidmore, vice pres
ident; Miss Amy Cornish, instructor
of English; Mrs. E. H. Poteet, Jac
queline Johnson. Louise Bolier, Sara
King. Betty Howze. Dora Solis. Mur
lea Brisco. Dorothy Perry and Freda
Wagner.
A corsage of red rosebuds and
Queen Anne's lace was presented to
each of the members of the Zeta
Eta Sigma The present sponsor is
Mrs Kathryn Thompson. To be
eligible for membership, a student
must make the average B. and must
have been a student in the Mercedes
high school one semester.
Guests for the tea included Mrs.
J W Brisco. Mrs. Fleet Lentz. Mr.
and Mrs. Leon Graham. Miss Cor
nish, Mrs James Howze. Mrs. H. C.
Alston. Mrs. H. T. Tidmore. Mrs N.
P. Bgrton. Mrs. J. W. Chambers. Mrs.
E E. Johnson. Miss Hazle Haire. Mrs.
Lee Kidder. Miss Sara Sayles. Mrs.
W. E. Perry. Miss Anna Solis. Mrs
J Malaenado. Mrs. R. B. Caldwell,
Mrs. J. C. Lear. Mrs Fred Wright,
Miss Dora Hager and Miss Maurine
Phillips.
• • •
Two birthday anniversaries were
celebrated Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. H. D Lauderdale
There were two lovely birthday cakes,
one holding six candles for the lit
tle daughter. Laura Nell Lauderdale,
and the other 75 candles for D. K.
Kennett. pioneer resident of Merce
des. and a favorite among the little
folk
The following little guests were
present: Marv- Chilton Potts. John
Herndon. June Poteet. Barbara
Joyce. Pattie Bowers. Marilyn and
Buddie Archer. Mary Marie Devo.
Frclie Bernard. Marie Drew. Patsy
Eblinc. Walden Haynes. Jr., Richard
Roman, Jack Witcher. John Stuart.
Maudcret McDonald. John Reynolds,
Jimmie and Jackie Hanshaw. Sara
Eilen Herndon. Mannie and Bobbie
Brool.s. Frances Grace Mcl^elan.
Peggy Ann and Marjorie MacVean.
Marnaret Copeland. Evans Walker
of Broun wood.
The members of the Methodist
Auxiliary planned an interesting
event for next Tuesday, at the busi
ness and social session held at the
church Tuesdav afternoon At that
time the members will gather at the
local church in the morning and
leave at 11 o'clock for Pharr for an
all day visit in the Valley Institute,
a Methodist institution for Mexi
can girls of the Valiev. Mrs. Ben
Drew gave the devotional at the
meeting Tuesday, and Mrs George
Potts presided at the business ses
sion.
Beginning the first Tuesday in
June, the auxiliary will begin a two
month’s Bible study, under the di
rection if' Rev. C. E. Wheat These
discourses will be held in the even
ings. in order that the men of the
church may attend.
• • •
Members of the Los Ebanos Studv
club motored to Edinburg this week
for their meeting, which was held
with Mrs. Bob Lyons, a former res
ident of this city. Mrs M. R. Law
yer and Mrs. Joe Brooks were in
charge of the program. In continu
ing the study of Texas history. Mrs.
Lawler gave the biography of David
Crockett, and Mrs. Brooks gave in
teresting sketches of cowboy liter
ature.
The next and last meeting of the
current year will be held at the home
of Mrs Grant Morrison. Others at
tending from here were Mesdames
H. D. Lauderdale. Leon Graham. E.
H. Poteet. F A. Hanshaw, John
Herndon. Shelly Collier and her
mot her. Mrs John Feike of San An
tonio
Master Billie Stuart celebrated
his third birthday at the home of
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. H. D.
Stuart. Toy balloons were distri
buted among the guests. Ann Coe
was given the prize in a contest.
Mrs Carrie Stuart. Billie's grand
mother. Mrs. Harry Rouse, his aunt,
and Mrs. W. G. Greenlee were pres
ent for the occasion. Little folk in
attendance were Blake and Peggy
Greenlee. Walden Haynes. Jr., John
Lawler. Harry Tolson. Vivian Jane
Bouse Marv Ann DeCell. Jimmie
Hanshaw. Jimmie Lauderdale. John
8tuart and Ann Coe.
Our seasons will be reversed 10.
500 years from now because of a
change in the direction of the
earth s axis from day to day. Due
to this change, the seasons come
35 minutes earlier each year. Our
present winter will then be our
■umrrer.
Drive Out the Poiaona
When regular bowel movement*
■top, souring waste matter clogs the
bowels and soon begins to poison the
entire system. When you feel bad
on this account, take Thedford’s
Black-Draught to get rid of consti
pation. Refreshing relief follows.
•*I take Thedford’s Black-Draught
for dizziness, headache*, bad taste
In the mouth, a dull, tired feeling
and for any bad feeling that comes
from a clogged system.” writes Mr
D. M. Minton, of Chiefland. Fla.
"Soon I am feeling good as new I
only take a dose once in a while,
fBEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT
LIFE BUFFETS CRIPPLED SONG BIRD
Nan Johnson at hor piano
* Life seems bound to buffet Nan
Johnson, crippled young Fair
mont, W. Va., song bird, who
sang for President Roosevelt in
the White House. Nan suffered
from infantile paralysis when she
was a tiny girl. She has had to
go on crutches ever since. A
choir director discovered she had
a voice worth developing, and a
year ago Nan sang for the presi
dent, also a sufferer from infan
tile paralysis. Since then she has
had numerous concert engage
ments, and sang in her church
choir Blaster morning. Then she
was stricken with appendicitis,
and was rushed to the hospital for
an emergency operation. She is
now convalescing, but she isn’t
whipped, and declares one thing
she likes about her present plight
is that she doesn’t have to prac
tice—a thing she docs not enjoy.
Style Show Is
PTA. Feature
In Meeting
<Special to The Herald)
DONNA. May 10. — The ele
mentary school Parent-Teacher as
sociation Study Group met Monday
| afternoon In the auditorium. Mr.
; Perry, president of the Board of
Education, gave a financial report of
the Donna School District. Jac
quelyn Truax of 4A, gave a tap dance
“Liza Jane."
The high school Parent-Teacher
association met Monday afternoon
in the high school auditorium. Mrs
| Purvis, the secretary, gave a report
on the evening meeting and Mrs
{ John Wood made a report on the dis
trict meeting held in Weslaco. Mrs
Holmes announced a recital to be
given by her pupils May 15 at 8:00
o'clock, the proceeds of the free-will
offering which will be taken, to go to
the Parent-Teacher association. Mrs.
C. L. Yracy reported on the plans for
the annual luncheon held in May.
Miss Virginia Bransford gave a
reading. The installation of the
new officers was held w/h Mrs. Rose
president of the elementary unit,
actinr as installing officer. Mrs
Harry Towns, the retiring president,
presented each of her officers with
a corsage and Mrs. O. E Davis gave
a spray of roses to Mrs. Tpwns in ap
preciation of her untiring efforts
during the year, in behalf of the Pa
rent-Teacher association.
The high point of the program was
the Style Show when, under the di
| rection of Mrs Lois Norwood, the
j girls in the Home Economics depart
ment modeled the dresses they have
made since Christmas, in the first,
second and third year classes The
work that has been done by the girls
featured a variety of styles and in
cluded slacks and shorts, school
dresses, tailored and sport dresses,
party gowns and children's clothes.
The small children modeling their
wear were Doris Clagget. John Boeye.
Charles Lee Martin. Patty Burden,
j Patty Counts. Barbara Ayers. Gladys
McKay and Robert Dillon. The fol
lowing girls took part, modeling the
clothes they had made during the
year: Beatrice Acree. Christine An
derson. Elnora Anderson. Yleen
Bracken. Marie Cox. Edna Davis.
Phvllts Fisher. Anita Forrest
Velma Gerber. Marjorie Matteson.
Gwendalyn Mode. Lillian Tervecn.
Marjorie Broun. Martha Chestnutt.
Helen Egley, Amalia Garcia. Helen
Klopek. Rtyes Perez. Helen Rodri
quez. Eva Self. Mary Trevino. Win
ona Farris, Flora Grav, Beverly
Wittenbert. Martha Webb. Suzanne
Ayres. Jean Dockter. Betty Maxine
Famworth. Vivian Oolie. Orace Ken
drick. Virginia Mann. Viervyl Baker.
Viola Baumgart. Burnetta Gerbar,
Frances Guin, Effie Joe Holloway,
Lottie Klopek. Lillian Thompson.
Anne Wood. Mary Grace Winstead.
Nettie Wright, Betty Yerger. Alice
Chestnutt, Patricia Holmes. Marie
Jones. Marie Moye. Arleta Murphy.
Ruth Shelton and Lucile Wright.
• • •
The senior play “Oh! Susan!” was
presented Tuesday night in the high
school auditorium Following is the
cast of the four-act play: Danvers
Meredith, wealthy and wise. Pat
Champion: Mrs Marian Weatherby.
who plans, but not well. Virginia
Mann; Rose Parsons, one of the
rosebuds. Effie Joe Holloway; Edith
Parsons, the other rosebud. Betty
Yerger: Janet Dalton, who gets
what she goes after, Betty Maxine
' Pam worth
“Marne ’ who takes what she wants
when she wants it. Frances Guin:
“Lefty." a light-fingered gentleman,
Douglas Puryear; “The Old Soak."
the proud father of these two. Louis
VonWald; Jason, who serves the
Merediths. Sealy Bob Taylor; Mrs.
Hawkes. who also senes the Mere
diths. Dorothy Miller.
A tap dance by Mary Forrest and
a solo by Jean Dockter were enjoyed
between the acts.
The Tuesday Embroidery club
met at the home of Mrs. Tom Hes
keth this week Mrs. Vernon Moore
was a guest of the afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Thomason has return- j
ed home from Kingsville. 1
Sally ’s Sallies
fella oeft
Yours has been S
WAltlN’EA£tlV /
ONE HOUR f0£ )
!
/
/a
When a girl keeps a man waiting it's only
• little wile.
Coronation Of
Queen to Be
Impressive
Miss Alma Mae Ku>tler and Carl
Ellington, both members of the
senior class of the Brownsville high
school, will represent the local
.‘chool at the 10th' annual birthday
celebration of the Texas College of
. Arts and Industries, at Kingsville
Saturday. May 11.
Representatives of 32 high schools
will be present at the celebration
which includes the coronation of
the college queen, who this year will
be Miss Vivian Dietz. Harold Brown,
president of the student body will
be her escort.
There will over 300 participant*
in the coronation ceremonies which
will be the most colorful that the
school has staged to date. One
dance will include over 100 A. and
I. girls In lovely costumes of pastel
; organdie.
An interesting feature of the en
tertainment will be the presence of
the girls who have reigned over the
ten previous celebrations. These are
Misses Verna Ross Brown. Lanlha
Rutledge. Grace Burke. Berle Bar
I ber, Rowena Dunlap. Hazel Hair.
; Vivian West. Kathrine Brooks and
Mrs Bera Brown Hill. The courts
of previous years \1H also be pres
ent
Out of town duchesses will arrive
in Kingsville with their escorts Sat
urday morning, and will be shown
j about the campus, and the con
i struct ion of t he new dormitories
i and dining hall. In the afternoon,
there will be a final rehearsal of
the ceremonies that will take place
that night. The girls will be enter
tained at tea by the college girls
later and the boys will be entertain
ed at luncheon given by fraternal
groups in the campus.
The coronation ceremonies will
take place at 8 o'clock Saturday eve
ning on the college athletic field.
A 15-foot birthday cake will be one
ol the features of the affair. Im
mediately following the coronation
£nd the program there will be a
dance in honor of the queen and
her court.
CELERY CURLS
To make celery curls cut Inner
stalks Into three or four inch length*.
With a sharo knife, cut each piece
down into thin strips, stopping when
I within an inch of the end. Drop into
' ice water. Strip*- will curl up as
they become chilled.
666
Liquid - Tablet*
Salve - Nose
Drop*
Checks
Malaria
in 3 days
Colds
first day
TONIC and
LAXATTV1
Benefit Party
To Be Given
For Library
(Special to The Herald)
WESLACO. May 10. — At the
meeting of the Weslaco P. T. A. held
Wednesday at the high school au
ditorium plans were announced for
a “42” and bridge party to be held
at the city hall to raise money for
books for the school library.
Messrs. Tarrant, H. H. Johnson,
and Superintendent F. C. McCon
nell spoke on various phases of
school life.
Mrs. Frank Wagner Installed new
officers for the coming year as fol
lows: president. Mrs. Seth Duncan;
vice president, Mrs. T. Q. Cressner;
secretary, Mrs. F. M. Coray; treas
urer, Mrs. H. L. Trott; publicity
chaiman, Mrs. Walter Ludwig; pub
lications chairman. Mrs A. C. La
Duke; historian, Mrs. J. B. Lane;
health chairman. Mrs J. O. Frizzell;
finance chairman, Mrs. E. I. Em
mons;. This was the last regular
meeting of the year.
Mrs Cyntah Marshall and Mrs
Faye Hull were hostesses Tuesday at
the home of the former, to the
Southern Star Home Demonstration
club. The president. Mrs. Herbert
Hale, was in charge of the business
meeting.
Twenty-one answered the roll call
with Mesdames Carr. Carter and
Compton as guests. Mrs. Edith
Puckett gave a report of the council
of home demonstration clubs held
Saturday in Edinburg.
Mrs. Edith Puckett directed a
flower contest during the social hour
and this was won by Mrs. Helen
Miller.
On May l®th the Southern Star
club will be host at the city hall when
the Llano Orande. Worth While and
Southern Star home demonstration
clubs hold a Joint meeting, with
Miss Mattie Wilroy. county agent, in
charge.
• • •
Miss Virginia Sappington. high
school teacher, sponsored a swim- ;
ming party to the Cascade at Me
Alien Thursday after school. Mrs
Chandler. Miss Burnell Hachenberg
and Mr J. A. Meyer also went with
the group. A pleasant afternoon was
spent by the youngsters from the
seventh grade.
• • •
Mrs. Harry Sc ha use was hostess
Wednesday to the members of the !
Delta Deck Bridge club. Mrs Jean*
ette Mauck was club guest. The fa
vor went to Mrs Tony Ford The '
next meeting of the club will be with
Mrs. Walter Anderson.
• • •
Mr and Mrs. Joe Daney have had ]
as their Ruests Mr. and Mrs. Charles
DeWeese of Denver. Colorado.
Mrs J. H. Thomas of Cotulla Is ■
the guest of her son. Mr. and Mrs.
W. J. Thomas and family.
Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Rives have re
turned from a short visit in San
Antonio and Houston. At Houston
Mrs. Rives, as a delegate from the
Weslaco Garden club, attended the
State Garden club convention.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wagner will
have as their guests next week his
sister. Miss Marie Wagner, of Chi
cago. Illinois, and his niece. Miss
Katherine Crowley of Madison. Wis.
Mrs. Don Queen and little son
have gone to Dennison, to visit rel
atives.
A number of members of the Wes
laco P T. A will attend the County
Council of P T. A.’s to be held at
Hidalgo Saturday.
Mrs. C. L. Skaggs, who has re
cently been brought home from the
Scott White sanitarium in Temple,
is convalescing nicely.
W. H. Baxter. Jr., returned Sun
day from a several weeks stay in
Denver, Colorado.
Mrs. Alma Fort and Mrs. Sallie
Dorris have as their house guest i
Mrs. James Joynt of Nashville. I
Tennessee
Beauty Contest Is
Sponsored by Class
<8rw‘n\ to The H'-nlc
HARLINGEN Mav 10—The sen
ior class of Harlingen high school
is to sponsor the beauty contest at
the Arcadia Theater Saturday mid
right, May 18. according to Rav
Byfield. manager of the Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
The local girl to be represented
in the Valley-wide beauty contests
l*ere diming the Valley Harvest Fl-1
esta. May 29 and 30 will be chosen.
Miss Annie Roonie Hill, class spon
sor, will select the local girls who
are to compete in the local contest.
Each city in the Valley is to be
asked to select an entry In the Val- j
ley-wide contest to be held here.
IMPORTANT TRIFLES
Colored linens frequently have lint
on them when Ironed. To prevent
this wash well by themselves and
rinse through three waters. Roll in
Turkish towel for an hour and a
half: straighten out and dry. Press
on wrong side with moderately warm
iron This advice Is especially good
for colored handkerchiefs.
“LOST FAT
FOOLED GOSSIPERS
Mrs J. R. McCausland of Pitts
burgh writes: “I took off 8 lbs. In
two weeks with Kruschen. I ate as
usual and feel fine." You, too. cam
safely reduce as Mrs. McCausland
did if you’ll only have a mind of
your own. Pay no attention to
gossipers who wouldn't want to see
you the slender woman you can be
if you 11 only take a half teaspoon
ful of Kruschen Salts In a cup of hot
water every morning, (tastes fine
with Juice of half lemon added).
Kruschen Is SAFE—it’s a health
treatment and when your body
abounds with Kruschen fitness—
excess fat leaves. Jar lasts 4 weeks
and costs but a trifle—any drug
Cisneros Drug Store No. 1 or any
drug store in the world —Adv.
Let Di Make An Offer
Pot Tow
OLD GOLD
Ion’ll Find We Pay More
We Operate Under
0. S. Got. License
No. N. a 14-209
DORFMAN’S
Jewelry Store, Inc.
The Valley’s Finest
IMS Elisabeth SL
IU Collar Flatters
(Cnurtau Good llou$ckccpiiifl)
A. new and flattering collar with
jabot is put on this sheer wool
shirtwaist frock. It is made of
white pique and is detachable, as
are the cuffs. The dress has set*
in sleeve* and there are taro
pockets.
CALENDAR
SATURDAY
Mercy Hospital tag day.
Antique displiy by the Civic
eague at 1230 Elizabeth street be
ween the hours of 9 a. in. and 9
>. m.
Jardin Group
Has Program
0f Interest
Mrs. Clarence H. Drea&her en
tertained members of the El Jar
din Heights Social dub Thursday
afternoon In the home of her moth
er. Mrs. W. B. Mather .
Mrs. Dreacher had asked Mrs.
Milton H. West and Mrs E. T.
Pierce to give the enjoyable pro
gram ‘'Texas Music and Compos
ers,'’ that they had given before
the Treble Clef dub recently. The
program was opened with the
group singing of “Texas. Our Tex
as," by Marsh.
Roll call was answered by each
member giving the name of her fa
vorite song and its composer. Mrs.
Pierce read a paper on Texas com
posers that was most interesting
and Instructive. She then sang
"White in the Moon the Long Road
Lies" and "We’ll be Rounded Up
In Glory,” both by Oscar Fox.
Mrs. Milton West gave a piano
rendition of “Nocturne.’ by Effie
Hinton, a composition composed
and dedicated to Mrs. Dreasher.
She also played "Have You Ever
Been to Texas in the Spring.-’ by
William J. Marsh.
At a business meeting It was de
cided for the club to nave an ice
cream supper Friday evening. May
17 at 7 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
Frank Jones. The husbands will be
the guests of members at this
meeting.
The hostess served a light re
freshment course to the guests of
the club. Mrs. Milton H. West,
Mrs. E. T. Pierce. M^s. W. Y. Wor
ley and Mrs. Charles McCulloogh.
and the club members Mesdames
Guy Sutter. E. J. Wells. Pat Mur
phy. Gentry Mo man, Louis Rank,
Charles Pinkley. George Wahl. J.
M. George, Louis Demeaville. Ira
Ford. George Bowman, I. Choposh
inoff. Frank Jones and W. B.
Mather.
The club will meet Thursday,
May 23 at the home of Mrs. Louis
Demeaville.
With the recent conveyance of
22,851 acres in 15 counties to the
state game lands of Pennsylvania,
that state now has a total of 452,
960 acres of game lands, distrib
uted in 47 of its 67 counties.
Allens Foot*Ease
ALUM’S FOOT-CASK. U ROY. M. V.
erics
PERMANENT WAVE
Ann Sothern, Columbia Pictures
Always so different . . . always so adorable . . . but he
didn't know it was the elusive charm of her beautiful,
soft Frederics Permanent Wave, glistening with youthful
radiance, and tossing willfully in the breezes — that won
his admiration and then his heart.
Many a girl has made her own romance, and "captured
her man” by making herself lovelier than her fondest
dreams with a Frederics Vita Tonic or Vitron Permanent
VI ave. So natural, so beautiful, so easily molded into the
newest coiffure styles, and so easy to keep neatly arranged.
And now. there’s a new discovery which makes it possible
to really enjoy this beautifying process.
NEW 1935 FREDERICS PERMANENT WAVES ARE 50 % COOLER
Your hair i* actually waved with one-half the heat formerly required, yet your per
manent ia witter, lovelier, mom lu,trout, and lattmg Thii It made pomblt by
Frederic* New Improved Control ltd Hoot Prncr.t whtrh prrtervet ami protect*
the natural kivelinee# of your hair. II you value your hair—your uioet precioua
pome-no—avoid permanent wave* given with ___
High Uncontrolled Chemical or Eimtncal Meat
~f retteries inc
VITA-TONIC 9.
VI T R 0 N 9/%^
To K mdc of receiving I Genuine Frederic# Per
manent Wave ... Patronise an Authorised Frederick
•bop! Look for the Frederics Franchise Certificate
which guarantee* the use of a Frederica machine!
Examine all the wrapper* u»ed on your hair
make lure no harmful imitation* are used.
C. FRED CHICS. Inc.. Dept «Z1, 235-247 East 15 th St.. New York. N. Y.
Kindly send me free booklet showing latest Hollywood Hair Styles and
list of Authorized Frederics Franchise Salons in my vicinity
Name .
City
State
Frances Barnes Is
Hostess To The
Little Women Club
The little Women's club met
Wednesday afternoon with Frances
Barnes. The house was prettily dec*
orated with spring flowers .
Bridge was played after a business
aesaton. Mildred ^Roland, a guest of
the club, vti high with Sylvie Som
mers second high.
A refreshment course was served
to Mildred Roland. and the club
members, Joyce Ooforth, Sylvia
Sommers. Ernestine Bo ye. Evelyn
Hayes. Virginia Miller and Carmen
Trevino.
Scientists have found that the
growth rate of chicks increases m
the temperature tn which they -Aft
raised decrease* *
f) RANT'S
A
Show Your Appreciation
TO MOTHER
with a Gift from Grant’s!
FAST COLOR SHEER
DRESSES
Dressy Model*:
Every One Cut Full!
Floral prints, stripes
and checks in a vari
ety of smart styles.
SIZES $
14 to 36
38 to 44
69.
ONLY!
TSIS”
PURE SILK
HOSE
• Full Fashioned!
• Ringless!
• Sheet, Clear Chiffon!
• New Summer Shades!
WHITE
LEATHER
SHOES
Genuine leithrr uppers
»n«J lei User soles Cuban
heels Pumps, oxfords or
strap styles Sties i to •>
WHITE
HANDBAGS
50<
We're proud to otter such
inure styles!
In popular
grain*.
Washable'
These Will Please Mother
14x16 Inrhe*
FRAMED
PICTURES
25
Choice Subject* it ft Low Price
Lace Trimmed Top and Bottom!
SILK SLIPS
Clone •fitting Rios or
Silhouette Style!
Sizes
34 to 44
Cat extra roomy of fine quality
crepe. Neatly finished.
RAYON
UNDIES
Ve»l»
Panlimm
W. T.
SB!
BROWNSVILLE