Yoakum Daily Herald (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 30, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 5, 1925 Page: 4 of 4
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11
Me CALL
PRINTED PATTERNS
GODETS are new and
fashionable — and never
more so than in this
charming frock. A dress
for afternoon or for in-
formal evening wear.
One of many styles on
sale in our pattern de-
partment.
BASS
BROS.
CO.
McCall Printed Pattern 404 <
M
Windsor
Washanrede
Krinkle
For
Undergarments
An attractive and excep-
tionally durable crepe for
the making of under-
things, nightgowns, chil-
dren’s rompers and other
garments for which a
sturdy and long-wearing
crepe is desired. As its
name implies, Washan-
rede requires no ironing.
Windsor
Washanrede
Krinkle
Flyers
Big assortment ladies' 1925 Hats, values £ 1 Q C
to $5.95, Flyer price............................................ v * •
Big collection ladies’ 1925 Hats, values QIC
to $9.75, Flyer price............................................
Beautiful group ladies' 1925 Hats, values GCk
to $18.44, Flyer price......................................... f %J
Silk Dresses
Small assortment ladies' Silk Dresses ..:.........HALF PRICE
Assorment Silk Dresses, values to $9.75, QC
One group Silk Dresses values to $16.14, d*Q 7K
Very attractive collection ladies’ Silk 1 QC
Dresses, values to $19.75, Flyer price........ $11 »t/D
/ft
After The Honeymoon
Progressive Grocer: “I wish to complain,” said the bride
haughtily, “about the flour you sold me. It was tough.”
“Tough, ma’am?” asked the grocer.
“Yes, tough. I made pie with it, and my husband could
hardly cut it.”
BASS BROS. CO.
YOAKUM
BASS BROS. CO.
YOAKUM
Force Of Habit
Passing Show: Friend—Just hark at your husband talk-
ing to himself, Mrs. Brown.
Barber’s Wife—Yes, he always does that when he’s shav-
ing; he’s trying to persuade himself to have a shampoo or
singe.
Silk Stocking
B Y
VAN RAALTE
The stocking has long since ceased to be an inconspicuous
part of the fashionable woman’s wardrobe. No longer it is
barely glimpsed below the trailing silks.
Today the color of the stockings is as important as that of
dress or footwear with the shorter skirt again in vogue.
/AN RAALTE
Silk Stockings
(Full Fathioned) ^
I
Reflecting the shade of the gown and suit or contrasting
with it the stocking rounds out the full beauty of the en-
semble of which you have such rightful pride.
VAN RAALTE
has a variety of colors among which you can find all the lat-
est shades for dress or street wear.
To match your gown or slipper
is no problem here
BASS BROS. CO
YOAKUM
Mrs. T. H. Brewer and son Travis Jr.
returned to their home in Eagle Lake
today after visiting her sister Mrs. C.
M. Dosser.
Jimmy Fitzgerald of Victoria was in
Yoakum yesterday on business.
Luther Williams of Roseoe came in
last night for a few days visit in Yoa-
kum with relatives .
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Rice returned
yesterday from Kenedy and Three
Rivers where they have been over the
week-end visiting relatives.
Special Box Candy for -Mothers Day
at Lauterbach s. 31-tfc
Mrs. H. M. Mohrman returned today
from Houston where she has been visit
tag her mother Mrs. Groby.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dickinson are re
joicing over the arrival of a big baby
girl born Monday.
Look in our window,
ing Co.
Union Trad-
2S-4
IL M. Teuiide returned to his home
in Waco today after visiting his cousin
Mrs. J. M. Dagg.
Mrs. O. A. Mudd returned today from
Kenedy where she has been visiting
relatives.
Remember your Mother on Mothers
Day with a Box of Candy from Lnuter-
bach's. 31-tfc
Frank N. Toney returned today from
Beeville where he has been on a brief
business trip.
Mrs. M. Ohnstld and daughter Miss
Gladys and Mrs. Clyde Edgar return-
ed to their home in Houston today af-
ter a several days visit with Mrs. J. M.
Dagg.
Don’t miss the. chance to get one of
the dress bargains. Union Trading Co.
28-4
Miss Phoebe Colder whose school
closed at. Bimonton a few dags ago ,1s
present visiting her cousins SHwr to show that he is engaged in an eg-
Ruby Brown and the Brown brothers, sential service, and no one 1ms been
corner of Herder and Turner Sts. be- found sequestering an undue share of
for;* returning to her home at Cushing, -the proceeds; but the public is still un-
tf
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jaetzold return-
ed yesterday from San Antonio after
a visit with relatives. Mr. Jaetzold at-
tended the Shrine Ceremonial there
Friday.
DISTRIBUTION GOST TOO
HIGHJAYS TREPP
By G. E. Trepp
Decentralization of industry will go
a long way toward curing the evil of
the high cost of distribution, from
which we are all suffering, whether we
are farmers, manufacturers, merchants
or consumers.
Indeed the question of cost of distri-
bution, in general ,is a problem of na-
tional importance an dit lies at the
bottom of much of the current unrest
and criticism o four present economic
system. When the farmer discovers
that the cabbages for which he receiv-
ed 10 cents are being retailed for $1.00,
he feels that he has been cheated.
When the consumer learns that the
first cost of the cabbages, for which he
paid $1.00, was only 10 cents ,he feels
cheated. When the workingman finds
that the article for wheih he was paid
SO cents to make retails at $6.00, he,
too, feels cheated. The upshot is that
all hands go hunting for the man who
got the money.
Every link in the merchandising
chain has been subjected to the clos-
est scrutiny lu investigation after in-
vestigation, but save in a few excep-
tional cases ,no guilty party has as yet
been discovered. Everyone engaged in
conveying goods from the producer to
the ultimate consumer has been able
convinced, and this is why the high j You will grow industrially faster than j The dry weather spell is broken—
cost of distribution still remains a prob most of the older industrial centers, but Smith’s Dry Weather Sale is still
1 '
leni. jMore capital will come here which will going on. 29-3
It would be a simple matter if there attract still more capital until finally j,,,
were real dishonesty anywhere along. Texas will come into her own as a
the line. We hav? a much more diffi-i state completely balanced in agricul-
cult task ahead of us than the jailing!tare and industry ,and then most of
of criminals. your necessities from your cradles to
Something doing in house dresses.
Look in our window. Union Trading
Co. 28-4
The cost of distributing phonographs ’your coffIns " ill bear the trade-mark
is 7 times the manufacturing cost;
washing machines, 3 1-2 times; furni-
ture, 5 times; low priced watches, 6 1-2
“Made in Texas.
OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla. May 4—A
times; ‘and electrical merchandise, 3;bakery strike in Mexico that started
1-2 times. To these figures can be add in a moderate way some time ago, has
ed an estimate supplied by the New''spread until virtually all baking plants
York State Bureau of Markets, that the Jin the city are closed, says a report of
retail prices of perishable farm pro- an Oklahoma flour milling representa-
ducts average about 5 times the! tive who is traveling in Mexico,
prices received by the producers. Most of the bakerys were closed by
If, as I think it has, the process of
decentralization of industry has be-
gun, and if, as 1 think it will, it con-
tinues .then the new era for Texas,
which 1 mentioned, has fairly set in.
the operators to save trouble and
damage.
The report also states that unem-
ployment is on the increase and that
there are many business failures.
GRAND
WEDNESDAY, May 6th
“Bridge of Sighs”
MtOTH RIMMIIl IN CIEWIM MLE
“IDAHO”
WITH
VIVIAN RICH and MAHLON HAMILTON
AESOP’S FABLES
ALSO
“GO-GETTERS”
W fT H
ALBERTA VAUGHN
SOME BARGAIN
MATINEE 5-10c • NIGHT 10-35e
'v •
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su
iggiisj
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There Is No Satisfactory
4
Substitute for a Wool Ru.q
TN YOUR home—nothing can take the
A place of genuine wool seamless rugs.
Wool gives you comfort underfoot,
warmth, qtiiet, and everlasting satis-
faction.
Find h dealer who has a representative
selection of the famous
Axminstcr, Velvet and Tapestry
Seamless Rugs,
made by Alexander Smith fo Cons
Carpet Company, the largest makers
of wool rugs in the world.
^All sizes made without seams in a
wide range of patterns at prices within
the reach of everyone.
Look for trade mark stamfxd
oh the back of every rug.
»
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Richter, T. H. Yoakum Daily Herald (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 30, Ed. 1 Tuesday, May 5, 1925, newspaper, May 5, 1925; Yoakum, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth758868/m1/4/?rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.