The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 93, Ed. 1 Friday, October 7, 1927 Page: 3 of 8
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SATURDAY CALENDAR I
C. I. A. club will meet at luncheon
at El Areo tea room at 1 o’clock in :
the afternoon. A program has been
prepared.
• • •
MRS. CROW IS HOSTESS.
The Merry Matron’* assembled at
the home of Mrs. Harry Crow Thurs-1
day afternoon for their usual bridge i
games and in addition the members'
held a business session during the
afternoon.
. High score was made by Mrs. Aub-
4 rey Perkins. Salad and sandwiches
Jg were served after the games. The
j next meeting will be held at the
I usual time but the hostess for the
\ occasion has not been decided upon.
\ * # *
S heets with mrs. asher.
ki Members of the Loyal Twelve
¥ Bridge club enjoyed an informal af-
ternoon of games at the home of
Mrs. ToA Asher Thursday. Refresh-
ments for the occasion had been
planned by the hostess and served
during the afternoon.
In two weeks from the last meet-
ing the members will gather at the
home of Mrs. A. E. Derrick for their
usual games.
• • *
PERSONALS.
Mrs. W. B. Sellers who has been
■pending several days In San An-
tonio visiting ha* returned to her
home in Brownsville.
M*s. E. Essey left Thursday night
for her home in Los Angeles after
spending three and a half months
in Brownsville visiting her daugh-
ter. Mrs. George Atix.
Mr*. Wallace Harwood accom-
panied by her aister. Mr*. Thoma*
Miller of Mexico City left for San
Antonio Thursday evening. They
Will be gone a few day*.
SAN BENITO
GENERAL Y. W. BOARD
The general membership board of
the Valley Young Women’* Chris-
tian Association was held on Tues-
day afternoon at Harlingen. Among
sixty women from the entire Valiev
Mrs. C. D. Cowgill was appointed
community chairman for San Benito.
Mrs. Cowgill took the place of Mrs.
Robert Brooks who has moved away
from San Benito.
Mrs. Cowgill has called a meeting
of the San Benito Board for next
Tuesday afternoon during which the
program for the remainder of the
year will be worked out. Miss Grace
Hardy general Y. W. C. A. secretary
of the Rio Grande Valley district
has promised to be present. She is
going to have headquarters in each
Valley town for a month or six
weeks in order to obtain the per-
sonal contact she desires to secure
In her work. Miss Hardy is now
making her home in Mission and
next month she will he in McAllen
and so on down the line.
• • •
AUXILIARY MEETS
. The all-day meeting of the Pres-
byterian church auxiliary was held
at the country home of Mrs. George
A. Espey on Tuesday with a good at-
tendance present. A delicious dinner
was served at 12 o’clock. Mrs. L. A.
Carpenter was leader after a pleas-
ant afternoon was over The meet-
ing was dsimlssed by the president
Mrs. H. C. Jessup to meet November
1st with Mrs. E. L. Barmore.
• • •
RECITAL AT CHURCH
Mrs. 0. A. Fisher and several of
her pupils entertained a large audi-
ence with a recital on Tuesday even-
ing at the First Methodist church.
T. Ralph Willis comet soloist; J.
W. Fontenot pianist; Mrs. L. A.
Barrier soloist; Ernestine Ramsey
pianist; and Miss I^ols Franklin
High School Glee elub director as-
I-i
STYLE
for the
JUNIOR
VI
For the miss we pre-
sent a decidedly effec-
tive coat of wool cam-
els’ hair check with
contrasting velour trim-
ming. Lined with Jac-
quard lining and warm-
ly interlined. Large
fox collar.
\ .
....!■■■. j
■ isted Mrs. Fisher in presenting the
program.
Refreshments were served from a
booth at nominal charge at the con-
clusion of the program. The pro-
ceeds from the recital will be used
for the church budget.
• » •
T. E. L. CLASS MEETS
The T. E. L. Sunday School class
of the First Baptist church were de-
lightfully entertained one day this
week by Mrs. Jefferson Davis at her
home on North Dick Dowling ave-
nue. The hostess received the guests
from 5 to 7 o’clock.
A short business meeting was held
and Mrs. Davis was elected teacher;
Mrs. Earl D. Reed asssitant tecah-
er; Mrs. J. S. Edge president; and
Mrs. W. O. Brown secretary. The
gnests were later seated at small
tables where a delicious luncheon
course was served. Mtb. J. S_. Edge
entertained the guests with inter-
esting sketches of her recent tour
of England and Europe.
• • •
PLAN CARNIVAL
Members of the American Legion
auxiliary met for the first tibe in
the new memorial home 1 uesday
night and made plans for a Hal-
lowe'en carnival daace. The data
has not yet been derided but wi^l be
announced later. Games and other
entertainment features were enjoy-
ed throughout the evening and re-
freshments were served by the five
hostesses Mrs. Ed Brady Mrs. W. Y.
Buck Mrs. J. E. Beil Mrs. Guy
Cornett and Mrs. Robert Alexander.
• • •
STAR MEMBERS ENTERTAINED
Mrs. J. W. Demaree and daughter
Mrs. Angie Taylor and Miss Iantha
Demaree entertained at their home
Tuesday evening for officers of the
Order of the Eastern Star and for
members and officers of the degree
staff of the Rebekah Lodge. Pink
and green were colors used for dec-
orations at the affair. Pink roses
and corona sprays were placed in
groups about the spacious veranda
and living room where musical num-
bers were enjoyed.
Mrs. Lance Harris won first prize
in a unique contest. The Hallowe'en
motif was carried out in the fortune
telling and the favors given to each
guest. Several cornet solos by T.
Ralph Willis and a few vocal se-
lections by Miss Demaree with Mrs.
Taylor accompanying her at the
piano were enjoyed.
An ice course of pineapple sher-
bert with angel food cake was serv-
ed by the hostesses. Miss Demaree
presided over the punch bowl during
the evening.
* a m
PERSONALS
D. O. McMillian of Dallas is now
in San Benito attending to business
interests.
Mrs. Jim Ward has returned to
San Benito from San Antonio where
she has been visiting for the past
few weeks.
C. R .Clark of San Antonio was in
San Benito the first part of this
week on business.
Charles Shelander returned to his
home in Snn Benito Wednesday
morning from an extended trip to
Los Angeles Seattle San Francisco
and Watsonville where Mr. Bowie
visited his mother.
Miss Florine and Lillian Harvey
arrived in San Benito Wednesday'
from Mexico City Mexico where
they have been for the past two
years. They will live in San Benito
with their mother Mrs. J. Y. Har-
vey.
Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Witte left Wed-
nesday for Fort Worth where they
will visit relatives and friends about
two weeks.
Victor .Wertz returned to San Be-
nito Wednesday morning from San
Antonio where he has been on busi-
ness for several days.
MISSION
MRS. BALTHORPE ENTERTAINS.
Mrs. E. B. Balthorpe entertained
a few friends at her home at an in-
formal bridge party on Wednesday
afternoon. She served a salad
course to her guests.
• • •
HOSTESS TO CLUB.
Mrs. E. I. Stewart was hostess to
the Wednesday Bridge club at her
home this week. Out of club guests
were Mesdames Helen Agee Rodgers
A1 V oil Jusch and Miss Vivian
Jusch. A salad course was served by
the hostess during the afternoon.
GUESTS AT CLUB.
The Tuesday Night Bridge club
had its semi-monthly meeting with
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stewart Marvin
Goodwin and wife were out-of-club
guests.
see
PERSONALS.
Dr. C. M. Melden returned to bis
home in Oakland. Calif. Tuesday
after a visit here at the home of his
son T. M. Melden and family of
Sharyland.
Mr. and Mrs. Seaton Pressly and
little daughter are here from Yoa-
kum visiting Mrs. Pressley's mother
Mrs. S. A. McHenry and her broth-
er Albert McHenry and family.
Willard Ferguson and grandson
Billy Jr. came home from San An-
tonio Tuesday.
Mrs. J. H. Williams and Mrs. T.
H. Armstrong were in Edinburg and
McAllen and other towns down the
line Wednesday on business con-
nected with the staging of a style
show during the Hidalgo county fair.
Mrs. W. A. Walker and Mr. and
Mrs. R. W. Parrish returned Wed-
nesday from a several weeks' va~.
cation trip to Vernon Tex. Mr. Wal-
ker being detained for business
reasons.
H. E. Smith left Thursday morn-
ing for Houston and other points
north and west.
MERCEDES
GTV1S BRIDGE LUNCHEON.
Mrs. Henry Mentos was hostess at
a bridge luncheon on Wednesday
when she entertained the Coterie
club. Co-ona blossoms and ferns
were used for floral adornment. Fol-
lowing the luncheon bridge tables
were arranged and the club game of
auction bridge enjoyed.
The high score for the afternoon
was made by Mrs. P. W. Perkins
with Mrs. R. M. Winn scoring for
consolation.
Covers were laid for Mesdames.
R. E. Kirkpatrick Art Tolson P.
W. Perkin*. B. F. Sansom Alan
Hvistendahl Harold Stuart and R.
M. Winn.
Was. Penn—5 Cent#—A Good Cigar
ITALIAN DEPUTY Sl.AIN
ROME Oct. 7.—(Jf*—Roberto For-
ni. a deputy in the Italian chamber
was killed instantly today when his
airplane fell while on a flight near
Rome.
Was. Fs— I Cento—A Good Clsar
Morrow ‘Little Man With Big Idea.’
__ .... - - -nrn--- - ■ - -
.
I
I
4
\
X / —V w i
P CD wight W. Morrow
E/** A dx i
) BECAME ONE OF
^sPRESt DENTS CMIEF
^ ‘JNOFFICIAL.
Sadvisors
__¥
COLLEGE IN 1895- /
PRES. COOUDGE
ms A CLASSMATE
TURNS DOWn\ UNIVERSITIES
MILLION D0LIAC\ TRIED TO GET HIM
PARTNERSHIP WlTl\AS PRESIDENT __
MORGAN FOR \
* - DIPLOMATIC POST
co and sketches showing steps in his interesting carreer Dwgiht W. Morrow newly-appointed ambassador to Meal
BARREDA ROAD
PAVING BEGINS
Machine Hauled T o
Section On New
Line of S. P.
The first concrete on the Barreda-
Point Isabel road was poured Friday
the paving machine of Dodds A
Wedegartner starting the work at a
point midway between Barreda and
the Paredes Line road. The machine
will work eastward to the Paredes
Line and thence south toward
Brownsville. Another machine will
construct the western section of the
highway.
The first freight brought over the
Souhtern Pacific Lines to the point
wherd the town of Los Fresnos will
be located was the huge paving ma-
chine of the contractors. A large
amount of gravel sand and cement
has also been shipped over the South-
ern Pacific and unloaded at the town-
site. Materials for the eastern part
of the Barreda-Paredes Line road
will be delivered over the Missouri
Pacific at Barreda. All materials for
the Paredes Line road from Los
Fresnos to Brownsville will be
brought over the extension of the
Southern Pacific which the highway
will parallel.
CITY BRIEFS
MASONIC NOTICE
Called Communication Rio
Grande Lodge No. 81 A. F.
& A. M. Masonic Temple
w 7:30 p. m. Friday Oct. 7th.
Work in M. M. Degree. All
regular Masons are request-
ed to attend. Visiting Brethren Fra-
ternally invited. Refreshments. R. 0.
Howard W. M. Wm. W. Ball Secre-
tary.
Why P«y Rent? Finance a home
of your own your very own. Easy
payment plan. We also loan on bus-
iness and farm property. . Insurance
of ell kinds. Todd A Underwood
State National Bank Building. Phone
183.—Adv. tf.
Dickey’s Old Reliable Eye Water
cools heala and strengthens sore
weak tired eyes. All druggists 25c.
-Adv. (2)
Comes Back Saturday—A. C. Vas-
ques consul here who has been in
Monterrey since Tuesday attending
the inauguration ceremonies of the
new governor of Nuevo Leon is ex-
pected to return to his office here
Saturday.
New Lance Heel Kayser hose in
fall ahades. $2.45 at Libby's—Adv. 7.
We 8older Aluminum brass
copper tin and galvanising iron.
Barnard Sheet Metal Works 1261
Levee Street. Adv. tf.
Designing and Dressmaking. Street
afternoon and evening gowns a
specialty. Old eatins and velvets
made into lovely dresses for all ©c-
Is Connell Member—Miss Margaret
Monroe of this city is one of six
'reshman girls at the University of
Texas named on the freshman coun-
cil of that institution according to
reports received here from Austin.
casions. Let me make your winter
coat and save you money. Mrs. Rid-
ley Barrett 207 Washington Street
Phone 621.—Adv. tf.
New Lingerie arriving deny at
Libby’s.—Adv. 7.
For 8lender Ankles. Kayser lance
heel hose at Libby’s.—Adv. 7.
A Special for the month of Oc-
tober onv nestle eirculine permanent!
waving $7.50. The Blue Bonnet ■
Beauty Shop. 904 Levee Street
Phone 72.—Advertisement 9.
School Kid's Itch vanishes after a
few epplicatione of Imperial Ecxema
Remedy. Not greasy or bad ymel-
ling. All druggists are authorised to
* fund yonr money If it fails.—Adv.
(1)
Valley Beanty Shoppe basement
Baxter building. Harlingen. Onr
$12.50 to $15 permanent waves be-
ginning October 10 for a short time
only.. $10. Eugene Machine. Phone
691 for appointment i. L. Cady
Proprietor—Adv. % I
•
l NEW YORK Oct. 7.—Both along-
Wall street where he works and
along Main - streetish Englewood
N. J. where he lives D4*:ght W.
Morrow ambassador - designate to
Mexico is affectionately known as
“the little man with big ideas."
The high-hat financiers and the
soft-capped townsfolk agree that
way too.
For Morrow is a person of charm
as well as ability. He is like a genial
college professor—a bit absent-mind-
ed at times always studious. He
may be seen in baggy trousers or
unshined shoes attending a board of
directors' meeting or some petty
conference concerning the building
of his new house.
Morgan-trained Man.
He does not talk-for publicatoin
PERSONALS
4» -
S. Solis connected with the Popular
Store in Brownsville has gone to the
East on a buying tour in St. Louis
Chicago and New York.
0. M. Condrean has arrived here
from San Antonio to superintend
the wiring of the new capital theatdk
being constructed here.
S. C. Jackson with the Gillock
Development company has arrived
m Brownsville after a long stay in
Kansas City Mo.
Mr. and .'^s. D. G. Hawkins of
Mercedes spent Thursdsy in Browns*
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Parrett of
Bartlesville Okia. and Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Skinner of Fort Worth are
touring the Valley and stopped in
Brownsville Thursday.
L. E. Beadle of Houston connect-
ed with the Kio Grande railroad is
in Brownsville on business.
F. J. Spillman of Chicago is stop-
ping here a few days on business.
C. B. Parsons of Harlingen was in
Brownsville Thursday.
Mrs. T. W. McAllen and Mrs. M. L.
Woods both of McAllen spent the
day here Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Noyes of Dallar
are here a few days visiting.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Reynolds ar-
rived in Brownsville Thursday from
San Antonio.
Mr. and Mrs. Lesch of Chicago are
here visiting a few days.
Mrs. J. S. Spikes spent Thursday
in San Benito visiting.
Methodist Missionary
Society Meets Today
(Special to The Herald.)
LA FER1A Oct. 7.—Methodists
from all sections of the Valley were
expected here Friday to attend the
fall meeting of the Valley Methodist
Missionary society which convened
at 9:30 o'clock in the morning.
Various phases of missionary
work is being discussed by several
speakers who have been secured for
the occasion. The meeting will con-
tinue throughout the day and lunch
was served picnic style at noon.
Plans outlining the work of the or-
ganizstion for the coming year are
expected to be discussed at the after-
noon session.
ADOPT AVIATION PROGRAM
PARIS Otc. 7.—(JP)—A ten-year
commercial aviation program with a
-Governmental appropriation of $56.-
000.000 over the period was approved
today by the finance commission of
the chamber of deputies.
Wm. Penn—5 Ceats—A Good Clrar
• for he has been trained in the house
of Morgan—where J. Piermont in the
only interview ever given said that
he had one iron-bound rule—"to keep
out of newspapers.”
At all times bis ideas are more
important to him than his wealth
or anything else. In this«instance an
idea seems bigger to him than an
office with the most powerful finan-
cial group in the world. For he is
chucking up a partnership in the
Morgan firm—just to carry out a
view about public service.
President Coolidge wants to get
things straightened out in Mexico.
He has therefore called his chief
straightener out. And Morrow is
going.
Not a “Lame Duck.”
Some may criticize the appoint-
ment of a high financier to a diplo-
matic position. Some may worry
about the further mixing of Wall
Street into politics. But none can
criticize th eappointee personally.
It has been said of Morrow that he
is no party-hack no old-time diplo-
mat no lame duck r.o sword rattler
no career man. He is a man of
demonstrated ability.
The friendship of Morrow and
Coolidge began back in college days.
Both were of the class of 'bo. Both
were comparatively poor.
They knew each other naturally
but did not become bosom friends
until after graduation. A story that
fait is becoming legend teNK how
Morrow got W votes of the 100 class
votes for the student most likely to
succeed. The hundredth vote cast
by Morrow went for Coolidge.
Morrow came to New York studied
law and got a job witfi a prominent
firm. Six years later he became a
partner. But he was little known
outside his office for he had an in-
nate dislike for publicity. But his
quiet abilities caught the attention
of Morgan.
In 1914 he beesme associated with
the financial house in a legal ca-
pacity. His astute work in an Im-
portant case won him a partnership.
Interested in Aviation.
During the war Morrow acted as
an advisor to the allied maritime
transport council and won a distin-
guished service medal for his work.
Recently he became absorbed in
aviation and was chairman of the
president’s aircraft board in 1925.
The friendship begun in college in-
creased between Coolidge and Mor-
row and the latter became one of
the president’s chief unofficial ad-
visors.
Several universities have tried to
get Morrow as president. It is said
that Yale wanted him and Amherst
too. But he had other ideas—and
stuck to them—which is the way of
this West Virgin!s man. who at 54
passes up a million dollar partner-
ship in the house of Morgan to ac-
cept a diplomatic post at a few thou-
sand dollars a year.
But it strikes him as a good idea
—and he is going through with it.
No More
Shiny Noses
If the face powder you now use does
not stay on long enough to suit you
—doea not keep that ugly ahine away
indefinitely—does not make your
skin colorful like a peach—try this
new wonderful special French Pro-
cess Pace Powder called MELLO-
GLO. Remember the name MELLO-
GLO. There’s nothing like it. Eagle
Pharmacy Inc.
SfflpFII
lU TF ^ FE fond of waffles you’ll discover g ?
Y\ 4 sULflaVTnJn you “*« Johnnie Fair j
/ ' « fi h iin PUreSt ?f„mSredient* have produced
f // •” mellowness of flavor in Johnnie Fair that
/ favoritewaffle recipe even better than *
wStV*yoor*- *-•* I
% ii—ii
f ' j..
HIDALGO FAIR
HASFEATURES
Airplane Exhibition
Announced; Floats
Being Arranged
(Special to Tha Herald)
MISSION Oct. 7.—New features of
tht Hidalgo County Fair here Novem-
ber 11 12 and 13 have been announc-
ed by Manager Williams including
airplane exhibitions by planea whicd
will come here from Duncan Field.
Manager Williams announced the
appointment of Mrs. H H. Williams
and Mrs. T. H. Armstrong to head
the style show while Mesdames
Waite and Stewart will be in charge
of the Beauty pageant whcih will be
another feature of the Fair.
All cities in the county will have
floats in the parade which is being
arranged and among the speakers
will be Senator Earle B. Mayfield
listed for the principal address of
the meeting.
Football games boxing horseshoe
pitching army maneuvers and oth-
er features are also included in the
entertainment.
The fair grounds are now being
put in shape for the opening and ef-
forts will be made to entertain a
record crowd.
Wilson Called ‘Ass’
In Marshal's Diary
NEW YORK N. Y„ Oct. 7.—<&—
President Wilson is called “that ass’
and the civil and military chiefs of
the allied nations are classified as
“fools" in extracts of the diary of
the late Field Marshal Sir Henry
Wilson. The extracts appear in the
biography of Sir Henry written by
Major General Sir C. E. Callwell
and published Thursday by Charles
Scribner’s Sons.
The book carries a revelation by
Sir Henry that England was making
ready in 1910 for the war it expect-
ed to fight with France against
Germany on Belgian territory and
that a:rangements even to the land-
ing of troops were being made then.
The diar> says General Pershing
openly ridiculed "the league of
peace.”
Sir Henry was chief of the im-
perial general staff of the British
army in the last year of the con-
flict. In June. 1922 he was as-
sassinated on the doorstep of his
London home by two Sinn Feinera.
Wm. Penn—5 Cents—A Good Cigar
WOMFNWf LINING
YEARS MADE HAPPY
The age-
rid impres-
sion that a
wo m a n is
‘old” in ev-
ery sense of
the word
af t e r she
has reached
middle age
is rapid 1 >
being thrown aside as more
and more women start using
St. Joseph’s G. F. P. during
this period.
This vegetable compound
contains such well-known
root3 and herbs as Blessed
Thistle Blue Cohosh Root
Squaw Vine Life Root Plant
Helonias Root Star Grass.
Cramp Bark etc. which your
family physician will tell you
have been used for years in
building up and strengthen-
ing women.
Among the many thousands
of women who are now using
and praising St. Joseph’s G.
F. P. is Mrs. Marguerite Rose
who lives at 905 Kentucky
Ave. San Antonio Texas.
She says “Although I am
73 years old I feel strong and
healthy have a good appetite
and sleep like I did when I
was a girl. I really enjoy life
and I believe this is all due to
my using St. Joseph’s G. F.
P. as it is only since I have
been using this medicine that
I have felt so strong.”
f WtmmfwLOtuAsd
jmom50yewui/ ]
Bishop’s Print
Shop
Job Printing Exclusively
Service and Quality
Spivey-Kowalski Building
Brownsville Texaa
Star Pharmacy
Opposite City Hospital
McAllen Texas
Has the best Service Seda
and Sandwiches la the
Valley
Cold Pressed Cake
Splendid Feed for
Cows — Horses
Mules
PEOPLES Oil!
MILL
Brownsville
Phone 900
^^___________________"
.'■"•V- / \
Aged Workmen of
M. P. Pensioned
HOUSTON Tex. Oct 7.—Pour
veteran employes of the Missouri
Pacific Lines whoaa total serriee
to the several roads of that organ-
ization is 124 years have recently
been retired on pension according to
announcement made by H. R. Saf-
ford. Executive vice president. This
makes eighteen employes'of the Mis-
souri Pacific to be pensioned since
January 1.
Among the four who have recently
been retired on pension is Thomas
Johnson 73 locomotive engineer.
Mart Texas who on October 11 this
year will have rounded out 39 years
continuous service. Another is John
Wadsack 70 railroad pumper at
e
Arp Texas where he has served tl
years at that and other work. —
Two others whose pension becomes
effective immediately are Henry EM-
mann 75 section foreman at Penr-
sali Texas with a record of 24
years consecutive service and Rieh*
ard Adams. 81 with 28 years an
crossing watchman at San Antonim
Besides receiving a monthly pen*
sion from the Missouri Pacifld
Lines the four veterans have been
given gold service emblems present*
ed to them with the compliments end
congrstulstions of resident L. W«
Baldwin and Executlva Vice Preat*
dent Safford.
SOX BORX
SAX BENITO Sept. 7.—Mr. and
Mrs. James T. Wilcox are the parents
of a son born Wednesday morn Inf.
He has been named Jamea Jr. T*
mother and her young son are ml*
' ting along nicely.
Scientists
Chefs .
than any other brand
of baking powder in
the world. The
choice of experts who *
demand the best.
There are no "just-aa*
goods" and they know
it because they have
tried others and coni'
I ■ n ■ s? pared results. They
D ^ U B LI selected Calumet and
stick to it year in
1 and year out because
MAKES
BAKING EASIER
rai -
——-—-----——n
Keep Your Toes In—
Your Stockings
1 the world KNOWS she has a hole
in her stocking though it is cov'
ered by a shoe. It shows in her
face. People smart mentally as
well as sartordy don't walk on a
secret shame and discomfort. Well
stockinged and sored means con'
fidence and alertness. The style
and finish of B. V. May Hose now
have the reinforcement of No-
Dam Tose and the same modem
improvement is applied to the
I heels. It's a saving of self-respect.
THREE blue nbbon iuccumi:
Tm Washable Rubbable Raycm Stoclpng jo omu.
The Dollab Stocking of pure thread nl^.
Men • Hon with No-Dajln Tow at if j; and jo c*nu.
BVnUm '! [ 11
Ss?NoDam Tose
spelled different because they are different
Mauer’s Knit Goods Shop No. 4
BROWNSVILLE
There’* Money in
Your Old Shoes i
A new sole and heel means a I
new shoe. Why thorw away
your old shoe? Just take it j
around to the Delta Shoe
Shop and save the price of j
a new pair.
“A New Hat?”
j! “No it’s the same old lid I
I j! just had it cleaned and
ij blocked at the Delta Hat
! j; Shop.” Let us clean and
block your hat and it will
!; look just like it did the first
j! time you took it out of the j
Delta Hat & Shoe Shop j
<! Phone 1072 . Brownsville ]
A REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT
Made now—email or largo—mean* steadily Increasing values and
sound short-time profits.
LOMAX & HENSON AND HOUSTON
& BROWNSVILLE DEVELOPMENT CO.
Maltby Building — Brownsville I
. ..
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 36, No. 93, Ed. 1 Friday, October 7, 1927, newspaper, October 7, 1927; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1379875/m1/3/: accessed June 26, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .