The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 63, Ed. 1 Friday, September 18, 1936 Page: 3 of 8
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Officials For
Auxiliary Are
4 Installed
(Special to The Herald I
HARLINGEN. Sept. 18—Impres-
sive installation services for new offi-
cers of the American Legion Aux-
iliary marked the regular meeting
of the Auxiliary held Monday eve-
ning at the home of Mrs. L. B. Sher-
man. Mrs. B. O. Snell of La Feria
served as assistant hostess.
The installing officer Mrs. Cotton
of San Benito vice chairman of the
fifteenth district of the American
Legion Auxiliary and president of
the San Benito Auxiliary was assist-
ed by Mrs. Spear sergeant at arms
of the San Benito group.
Officers were conducted to their
respective places where they re-
ceived their charges in the follow-
ing order; Sergeant at arms Mrs
Helen Smith; chaplain. Mrs W. W
King; historian. Mrs. C. E. Thomp-
son; treasurer. Mrs. L. B. Sherman;
aecretary. Mrs. Bernlece Utley; first
vice president. Mrs. Hugh Ramsey;
second vice president; Mrs. E. J.
Twiss; president Mrs. F. N. Smith.
Mrs C. E. Thompson. Junior past
president was congratulated upon
the work of her administration and
she was presented with a past presi-
dent's pin of silver. Mrs. H. A Lile
and Mrs. L. H. Moore other past
presidents were presented with sim-
ilar tokens
In Mrs. Smith's response upon ac-
ceptance of the gavel she urged that
members keep in mind the great
principle of the unit and asked the
support and cooperation of all in
carrying out the motto "Service with
a Smile.”
In keeping with the theme of the
week it was voted to study the con-
stitution in connection with the
programs for the ensuing year and
members were requested to display
th« national flag September 17 Con-
stitution Day.
Regular meeting tune was changed
to the third Monday evening of every
month. The meetings will be held at
8 p. m. in the homes of members.
Announcement was made that 2-
800 popples had been ordered for
the annual poppy day sale in Novem-
ber.
A feature of the social hour wrs
the presentation of a shower of
handkerchiefs to Mrs Lottie Vines
a valuable member who was present
for her last meeting as a member.
A large number ot members were
present.
BAPTIST MEETING
Six phases of the subject. ‘ Christ-
ian Schools and Colleges." were pre-
sented Tuesday afternoon at a mis-
sion and roval service program of
the W. M. U. of the First Baptist
church.
Mrs. C. H. Hamilton leader for
the program was assisted by Mrs.
Sophia Larsen who gave the devo-
tional by Mrs. W C. Wood who dis-
cussed the topic "What Is Christian
Education?" and bv Mrs Oecrge
Phillips whose topic was "Why
ChristkMA Schools and Also the Need
for CttR' lan Colleges."
A vocal solo. "It Pays to Serve
Jesus was given by Mrs. D. D. Nor-
ton accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. E. Douglass Carver.
“Christian Influences in Our Pub-
lic Schools” was ably rrespnted b\
Mrs. D J. Peters and an illuminat-
ing talk on "The Fruits of Christian
Schools” was given by Mrs. E. C
Deering. "The Value of a College Y
W A” was told by Muss Martha
I checks
Ma’aria
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White Kidtkin Wrap
Margaret Lindsay is the model
wearing this handsome swagger
evening wrap of white kidskin
It tops a silver fishnet evening
gown.
Stack who gave personal experience!
of work in her course in social serv-
ice in Meredith College N. C. Mrs. J
E. Stack told of the work of thi
church schools of mission.
Mrs. A- Goldammer presided ovei
a short business meeting when Mrs
G. A. Larsen was elected first vici
president of the organization.
Other business included the form
ulaticn of plans for the annual ob-
servance of the State Mission Weel
of Prayer.
Following the meeting an organiza
tion of a young matrons circle wa:
effected with twelve members. Mrs
Crockett Campbell was elected chair-
man.
! METHODIST WMS
Mrs. D E. Ewing was leader foi
the educational and mission progran
ot the Methodist Missionary isOciet]
meetin held Tuesday afternoon a
the church.
Mrs. R. M Patterson gave as th<
devotional a talk on “Clearing th<
Spring.” following the scripture les-
son read by Mrs. G. H. Wofford ant
Mrs. Stanley Crockett concluded thi;
part of the program with a voca
solo.
Mrs. W. O Liston presided over t
hort business session at which plan;
were made for the fall membershii
rally which will be held in the fom
of a social tea at the church. Tues-
day 3 p. m. September 29. The fol-
lowing committee chairmen wen
named: Mrs M. H. Booth invita-
tioi-s; Mrs. Walter Bunge decora
tions. Mrs. L. R. Hollingsworth re-
freshments; and Mrs. Eugene Tor
belt program.
Members of circle four served ice<
watermelon to the group during th<
social period.
-o-
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Sdmbur® — Mission
District Convention
Of WCTU Will Be
Held In Edinburg
The WCTU district convention will
be held in Edinburg. Friday. Septem-
ber 25 at the Methodist church in
an all-day meeting with a covered
dish luncheon at noon.
All who are Interested in WCTU
work are urgently requested to at-
tend. The state president Mrs. Watts
of Austin will be present and will
make an address.
-o-
News Notes
Of McAllen
McALLEN Sept. 18. —The Rev.
1 and Mrs. Henry W. Shirley and
daughter. Miss Brunelle Shirley i
left Monday morning for Belton
where Miss Shirley will enroll as a
freshman in Mary Hardln-Baylor
college They were accompanied by
Miss Young of Weslaco daughter
of the pastor of the First Baptist
church who will enroll as a senior
at Mary Hardln-Baylor college.
Robert 8. Jolly left Sunday for
Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Senf re-
i turned from Chicago where Mrs.
| Senf spent the summer months. Mr.
' Senf went to Chicago to accompany
her home.
William Horn left Friday night
for an extended trip visiting first
with friends at Houston then con-
tinuing to Austin for rush week
at the University of Texas. He will
go to Hazlehurst Miss. and to
Wahington. D. C. before returning
to the Valley.
Mr. Alan W Butler and son
Alan Jr together with her daugh-
ter. Miss Lois left Friday for Aus-
tin. Miss Butler is returning to the
University of Texas for her senior
yea.*.
Judge and Mrs. John W Ewing
and daughters. Misses Armintha and
Elizabeth and Mrs. Elizabeth
i Ewing mother of Judge Ewing
have returned from a visit in Sal-
tillo and Monterrey.
Mrs. E E. Reigle has returned to
her home at Pharr after a six
weeks’ visit at Ft. Worth. Dallas
. and Oklahoma. Mr Reigle remained
i at a hospital at Ft. Worth to re-
ceive treatment for an injury to
his foot.
Lloyd Crawford son of Mr. and
: Mrs. W. E. Crawford will leave
Tuesday for Au\'n where he will
■ enroll as a Junior at the University
> of Texas
Mr. and Mrs R. O. Shine and
daughters. Betty Ann. Charlotte
and Frances returned Tuesday night
from several weeks' visit in Iowa.
Mrs. Ralph Holsma o of San
• Antonio spent Friday in McAllen
i as the guest of her sister Mrs.
r John Gregory.
- Mrs. Dan Moody and Mrs. George
R. Boyle of Mission were visitors
> in McAllen Saturday.
; Mrs. John Sauble and daughter
of Newton. Kansas visited Thure-
I day with Mrs. Dora Ginette.
i Donald Knudson left Thursday
[ for Dallas where he will visit the
Centennial Exposition before re-
turning to his studies as a soph-
i omore student at the Univerisity of
i Texas at Austin
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gallagher left
Friday for about ten days visit
a*. Junction.
Mr. and Mrs. P. M Perkins re-
turned Sunday from a three
months* visit in Tennessee. Missis-
sippi and Louisiana.
O. D. Drlsdale. San Antonio
secretary and treasurer of the
I South Texas National Bank spent
; the past week in the Valley as a
guest of R W Gregory
Jack Colightly who has been a
t natient at the McAllen hospital for
the past week returned to his home
.’ Monday.
i Mrs. Agnes Bates and son Will
Jr left Saturday for Corpus Chris-
i ti. where they will make their home
with Mrs Bates’ father.
Mr and Mrs. C. C. Wright of
Mineral Wells have recently moved
to the Valley.
Miss Madge Colburn and Miss
Catherine Gilespie spent the past
week-end in San Antonio Miss
Colburn continued her trip on to
Kerrville. where she will visit for
several days.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Mark Jr.
and Oscar Mark Sr have returned
to their home in St. Louis. Mo fol-
lowing a several days visit in the
home of Dr. P. J. McAuliffe
Webster Jones left Friday for
Kerrville where he will Join Mrs.
Jone* who has been visiting with
relatives in that city. They expect
to return home in about two weeks
Miss Jean Kreidler left Friday
night for Austin where she will en-
roll as a student at the University
of Texas this year.
Mrs. R. W. Gregory left Monday
for Abingdon. Ill to attend the
Centennial of that town which her
grandparents settled 100 years ago
and of which her brother is now-
mayor Mrs. Gregory’s part in the
celebration is to ride horseback in
the parade on the side-saddle her
grandmother rode on from Ken-
tucky to Illinois.
M. Hickman of Edinburg and
daughter. Miss Elfie Rhew Hick-
man. left Saturday morning for
Denton. Miss Hickman will teach
in the public schools of Denton the
coming year and also take special
work at C I A.
Mr. and Mrs. Clay Zachry Jr of
Seguin. who have been visiting in
the home of Mrs. Clay Zachry. Sr
• left Sunday morning for a trip to
Dallas before returning to their
home They were accompanied by
Mrs. Zachry and Mrs. H. E Kyler.
Mrs Zachry and Mrs Kyler expect
to return to McAllen In about a
week.
Mr. and Mrs Darius Leslie are
vacationing at Fredericksburg and
will visit the Centennial at Dallas
before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. George Oinette have
returned from a trip to the Centen-
nial at Dallas.
Miss Collier
Installed As
Club Advisor
(Special to The Herald)
EDINBURG. Sept 18. — Miss
Clare Collier was installed as wor-
thy advisor of the Order of the
Rainbow Girls Tuesday evening at
the regular meeting at the Ma-
sonic Hall. She succeeds Miss Mick-
ey Bledsoe who has served for the
past year. Miss Catheryn Melton
acted as installing marshall and
Miss Eva Ruth Galloway chaplain
with Miss Mickey Bledsoe as in-
stalling officer.
Other officers installed were:
Minnie Lee Bullard associate wor-
thy advisor; Frances Harris char-
ity; Elizabeth Chestnutt hope; Le-
Dora Hauser faith; Catheryn Mel-
ton. drill leader; Sally Weaver
chaplain; Christine Ferguson red;
Margaret Hamilton orange; Yo-
lande Teague yellow; Nylene Young
green; Vervyl Baker blue; Doris
Lamb Indigo; Mabel Peters vio-
let; Carolyn Cramer confidential
observer; Frances Mae Rush outer
observer; Mickey Bledsoe choir di-
rector; Jean Cragon organist.
Miss Bledsoe was presented with
a Rainbow pin by the order and
che in turn presented a gift to Miss
Collier and Mrs. C. J. Hamme.
mother advisor. Mrs. F. E Bullard
and daughter. Minnie Lee. served re-
freshments of punch and cookies
to those present.
CACTUS CONTRACT
The Cactus Contract bridge club
met Wednesday afternoon In the
home of Mrs. L. E. Tinkler. Mrs.
E. A Brown scored during the
games with Mrs. A Y. Baker sec-
ond.
MRS. EAGAN HOSTESS
Mrs. R. R. Carter was awarded
the trophy Wednesday afternoon
when Mrs. J. W. Eagan was hostess
to the Contract bridge club.
MRS. LEE HOSTESS
A delightful social hour was en-
Joved Wednesday afternoon when
the Stitch and Chatter club met in
the home of Mrs. W. L. Lee.
ORGANIZATION MEETING
The organization meeting of a
contract bridge club which will be
called Entre Nous was held Wed-
nesday afternoon In the home oi
Mrs. P. R. Kieffer. Miss Ann Eliz-
abeth Doughtie was elected presi-
dent wi\h Mrs. Floyd Thrapp. re-
porter. Meetings will be held every
other Friday.
Mrs. J. Metz scored during the
games after which refreshment;
were served to Mefdames J. T. Felk-
er. Oakley Lewis J. Vincent I. B
Slaughter Jr. P R Kieffer Floyd
Thrapp. James Hynds Jr. and Mis;
Ann Elizabeth Doughtie.
MISS McDANIEL LEADER
Miss Eunice McDaniel was nam-
ed president of the Y. W. C. A. at
a meeting Tuesday night in the
home of the leader Mrs. Peyton
Weaver. Elizabeth Chestnutt was
elected first vice-president and Hat-
tie Hampton second. Calvean
Howell was named secretary and
reporter; Annette Bullard treas-
urer; Lucile Wells program chair-
man; Laura Jean Foroea social
chairman.
Plans were discussed for the year s
work and after the business ses-
sion refreshments were served.
EVENING CIRCLE
Mrs. H. E Dinger was Bible
study leader at the meeting of the
Evening circle Tuesday at the
church annex with the topic.
•Faith*’ and she was assisted by
Mrs. J. J. Closner and MUs Rig-
mor Leffland. Miss Bell? Boynton
was program leader on the subject.
•Strengthening Our Circle Life
with Miss Leffland and Mrs. R W
Rentz discussing the organization
n the church and the summer con-
ference at Montreal.
BAPTIST CIRCLES
Mrs. Dallas Lee was in charge of
the devotional hour Tuesday after-
noon when the Lottie Moon and
Blanche Groves circles met at the
Baptist church for Bible study. Mrs
J. S. Bunn was in charge of the
study hour.
At the close of the program Miss
Jewel Ragsdale who is leaving soon
to enter Texas University was hon-
ored with a shower.
LOYALTY DAY PLANNED
At the meeting of the executive
board of the Womans Auxiliary of
the Presbyterian church Tuesday af-
ternoon in the home of the presi-
dent Mrs. E. M. Smith plans were
made for the Loyalty Day program
to be presented Tuesday at the
church. Mrs. J. Bennett Smith
and Mrs A. E. Price will be hostess
and all members and former mem-
bers and visitors are invited to be
present.
PERSONALS
Mrs. J. D. McKinney has as her
guest for some time her mother.
Mrs Nathanial Jacks of Dallas.
Willis Gray of McAllen son of
Mrs. Harrie Meek of this city left
recently for Austin to enter Texas
University.
Joe Alamia left Thursday morn-
ing for Austin to enter Texas Uni-
versity. Mr. Alamia attended Edin-
burg Junior college last year.
Mrs. George Mode of Robs town
Is visiting In the home of her par-
ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Copeland
of this city.
Mr. and Mrs John De Ford left
recently to make their home In
No Skin Blemishes!
Why let pimples bumps blemishes
rob you of charm Use famous Black
and White Ointment. Used and recom-
mended for more than 20 years Scien-
tific. safe. Pimples bumps soon dis-
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Trial size 10c. Large can 25c Excep-
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and White 8ktn Soap All druggists
t-_
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We specialize in flowers from every part
of this country and Mexico. A wide as-
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Corsages — Parties — Funeral Pieces
Our wide experience and Interested service assure*
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The Little Flower Shop
M. TORRE8 PHONE 304 810 - 12th ST.
Laura Wheeler Des'gns
“BUBBLE GIRLS" IX APPLIQUE
MAKE LAURA WHEELER
TEA TOWELS GAY
Your dishwashing task can be as
light as the bubbles these Sunbon-
net girls are blowing. Have your
kitchen colorful and gay! Get out
vour scrap bag—pick out the gay-
est scrap* and applique these sim-
ple motifs finishing them up with
outline and running stitch. You can
of course omit the applique entirely
Dallas. Mrs. De Ford was before
her marriage MLs Flo Lang.
Dr. and Mrs. J C. Gohman have
returned from Victoria wnere they
were called by the death of the lat-
her's father J. E. Carr.
Rev. and Mrs. E. R Mahood. of
Lincoln Nebraska have arrived in
this city to spend the winter with
their daughter Mrs. Ruth M.
Owings head of the speech depart-
ment of the Junior college.
Miss Maxine Smith was a week-
end guest in the home of Miss Link
Rigby in San Juan.
■-o-
News Items
Oj Sebastian
(Special to The Herald)
SEBASTIAN Sept. 18 —Meedames
B. C. Sellings and Preston Denman
were hostesses at a shower Monday
! afternoon complimenting Mrs. Travis
Stallings of Harlingen.
Games furnished entertainment
for the following: Mesdames Kruse
Williams Paul Fletcher Kermlt
r.etcher Richard King. Harry King
Johnny Lamphier Ray Alexander
Kolterman Denman Cecil Yeager
John Lokey. and J. B. Williams.
DINNER PARTY GIVEN
Mesdames R. Klemami and E. K.
Watson entertained a number of
relatives and friends with a dinner
party Sunday. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lwing. Mr. and
Mrs Harvey Kiemann and little
daughter. Ramona and Miss Myrtle
Smith all of Donna James Han-
some Kiemann Watson and New-
ton Kiemann and Edward Mason
of Son Benito.
PERSONALS
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morris of
San Ange.o arrived last week for
a visit with Mrs Morns' parents
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Morris.
Clyde McGlothlin left Wednesday
for Arizona where he has a posi-
tion with the Southern Pacific rail-
road.
Mr and Mrs. Eotoert Ray and Mr
Asa M. Devo returned last week
from Dallas where they attended
the Texas Centennial
Mrs. Jane Wilson left Monday for
Austin where she will make her
home. She will be joined there by
her niece. Miss Betty Gwen Bar-
lowe. who is visiting in Atlanta.
Georgia and who will attend the
University of Texas this year.
Edward Mason of San Benito
spent the weekend here with New-
ton Kiemann.
Mrs. R. B McClain returned home
the last of the week from an ex-
tended visit with Oklahoma rel-
atives.
Miss Ruby Doris Jackson spent
Tuesday with Miss Cynthia Mae
Pye. of Primera.
Richard Woods of Skidmore is a
guest in the Albert Morrow home.
Mrs J. M Madison and daugh-
ters spent the weekend in Corpus
Christ! with relative*.
and do the motif in embroidery Pat-
tern 1305 contains a transfer pattern
of seven motifs averaging 5x7%
inches; color suggestions; illustra-
tions of all stitches needed; material
requirements.
Send 10 cents in sumps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern to
The Brownsville Herald. Needlecraft
Dept. 82 Eighth Avenue. New York
N. Y. Write plainly Pattern Num-
ber your Name and Address —Adv.
Heads Elected
At Confab Of
Senior Class
The senior class of the Brownsville
high school held the first meeting
Thursday afternoon. The meeting
conducted by Mrs. E. W. McCollum
senior sponsor was held for the pur-
pose of electing the class officers.
A very spirited election was held in
which Donald Earley was elected
president. Billie Hanna vice presi-
dent; Jay White. secreUry; and
Craig McNair treasurer.
The senior class is looking forward
to a very successful year under th<
able sponsorship of Mrs E. W. Mc-
Collum. who will be assisted by Mrs
Joe Llndaberry. Miss Gary McCall
and Miss Helen McCourtney.
M rs. W. T. Capers
To Speak Monday
To Church Womer
The women of the Church of th(
Advent will meet In the parish houa
Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock It
consider the fall program for th
parish Mrs. W. T. Capers wife o
the Bishop of the Diocese will b
present to speak of the place of wo
men in the life and work of th
church.
The meeting is being arranged b:
leaders of the Guild Auxiliary an(
Altar Guild and all women of th<
parish are urged to be present. Pol
lowing the brief meeting there wll
be an informal reception for Mrs
Capers.
The oldest effective insurant?
company In the world Is Lloyd's
of London named for an 18th cen
tury coffee home where merchant
gathered to exchange trade inf or
matlon. 9
Black-Draught High
In Quality Without
Being High in Price
Black-Draught is “easy to pay for'
because it is so economically pack'
aged and so reliable.
But as to quality there’s nothin*
cheap” about It. Por Instance. It
principal active ingredient is tin
leaves of a certain species of plan
that are brought 10.000 miles fron
where they grow to the factor:
where the medicine is made. The»
leaves from far far away help b
give Black-Draught Its well-knowi
“laxative reliability.” They coul(
not be left out. or substituted with
out real loss of good mediclna
quality.
For a good purely vegetable laxa
tive insist on Black-Draught Abou
25 doses in each 25-cent package.-
Adv.
%SUt ANTONlO-HOUSTONa
u. .-■« -.-x 'ij' lij
OxnJjifaxrnetL
f'seknipbjt "Thip
mr Limited
Border Limited to San Antonio and Houston
owe then you’ll always go this favorite way.
LV. BROWNSVILLE. 1:00 PJ*.
AR. SAN ANTONIO.0:50 AJL
f*".‘BrownsX^! AR. ST. LOOTS . 8:30 AM.
Ow.*'* AR. HOUSTON. 7i40 A.H.
S AR. NEW ORLEANS. 6:00 P.H.
h« Antal. U.a S3.S2
N«r*or*MM isst n.is Chair Car and Coach. Through Sleepert to
Houston also to St. Louis via San dntonio.
Southern Pacific
Go With lit Slext Time—Cheaper Than Driving
CTTT TICKET OFFICE. 1IM LEVEE ST.. PHONE IJt?
Stuffing For
Mattress Is
Home Grown
(Soertal to The Herald)
RAYMONDVTLLE Sept. 18—Wil-
lacy County Home Demonstration
women are finding it profitable to
make mattresses from home grown
cotton. Nine mattresses have been
made ao far.
Miss Elsie Porter member of the
Lyford Home Demonstration club
reports making two. She made a
new mattress at a demonstration
which she gave for members of the
Lyford Home Demonstration club
With six helpers the mattress was
made in about five hours The coat
of the ticking cord and thread was
13 00. The fifty pounds of cotton
which she used could have been sold
for 16 25 If the mattress was given
an estimated value of $15.00. her sav-
ing was $5 75. and she had a well-
made mattress filled with good qual-
ity cotton and covered with
eight ounce feather ticking.
The second mattress which Miss
Porter made was one which she re-
novated. As a result of her work three
other mattresses have been made by
Extension Service methods by non-
club members in Lyford.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Hackett and son. Edwtn ac-
companied by Mrs L. E. Barnett left
for Dallas early Tuesday morning to
attend the Centennial Exposition
They plan to return bv way of Col-
lege Station where Edwin will en-
roll at A fc M
Mr and Mrs M. A Hildreth and
son. Robert formerly of Browns-
ville. have moved to Raymondville
to make their home. Mr. Hildreth
is In the oil business.
Jimmie Addington son of Mr. and
Mrs. W A. Addington of Raymond-
ville. left Thursday to attend the
Texas University at Austin.
Priscilla Club
Entertains
At Supper
Members of the Modern Priscilla
club of Olmito entertained thetr |
husband* at supper Thursday eve-
ning at the school house. Games
and contests furnished amusement
throughout the evening.
Special guests of the occasion
were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plnkley.
Members and their husbands
present were Messrs and Mesdamea
Robert McEowen. E. D. Box. Jim
Latimer Roger Davis Sr Roger
Davis Jr. Louis Kiphen. G. B.
Willis. Mrs. Eleanor Bray and also
Miss Miriam Bray Miss Sally Box.
and Jim Box.
The next meeting of the club will
be held Thursday Oft. I at tha
home of Mrs. Virginia Bennett.
The date of Easter is not de-
termined by the real full moon
but by the paschal full moon
which comes on the 14th day of a
lunar month. This is two or three
days behind the true astronomical
full moon.
Heatles*. Machtnelesa and
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I ‘ 35c
. ? lines in Brief but full-
Bandeaux SSfiS
Grant's thrifty-priced bandeaux makes them
copied from higher priced models l°°k ant* weaT
.guaranteed to fit Bandeaux 33 better. Regu- # 1
! V 35. far* v*ie ri 34 to 46. *ize*
ij d?nt T&at/y fit ^afl!/
i
I used to dreed Foil because it meant
I buying so mony new things I Then a
. i Mend took me to Grantsl Their prices
1 for really smart serviceable clothes
and accessories were a pleasant
t surprise! My budget looks a lot big- t
’ j ger than It did... thanks to Grants.
Buy Babies Wear at Grub!
^ ter. warmer because of heavy nap!
Flannelettes I
t& S" 251.
The soft fleece a to comfortable I
next to Baby’s tender stan! That’*
why mothers choose Grants qual-
ity to save.
Of*«r Ctnmto. Mmmtaj mmd ■ mg
6mm of goo4 ftmmnlrnm . . Km.
% mM
New! Men’s Felt Men’s Smart Fall I
Slippers Fell
*1.1
Lower crown and
slightly wider brim
Slippers with padded aotes and heels. All popular Fall
Leatherette wmg-hps! Sues 6 to II. shadea. 61% to TVi
fi906~ 30 Ve*M of Ketti*. 1936ft
I
« i
#. . ’ 1 „' " -
ii mi is P!1 I11 ■ ■ iiiifik.j .ill
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 45, No. 63, Ed. 1 Friday, September 18, 1936, newspaper, September 18, 1936; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1404525/m1/3/?rotate=270: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .