The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 114, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 25, 1928 Page: 6 of 16
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FRIDAY CALENDAR
Merry Matron*' Bridge club and
tl Jardin Bridge ciub at the com-
munity house El Jardin.
Grammar school carnival and
coronation of queen.
The Church I cdcraGon will meet
•t the Baptist church at 3:30 p. m.
Incarnate Word P.-T. A meets
• :30 p. m. at the convent.
Hallowe'en carnival at the First
ward school sunnier* of P.-T. A.
• • *
Hostess to ! 5ridge
Club at Althea
The Wednesday Bridge club was
Entertained at the Althea tea room
this week by Mrs. J. K. Rutledg-.
Mr*. Grider Perkins being the only
ftutcl. 1 wo table of players en-
joyed the r.fterro -i ' games and the
delici OU 3 ff • • J r' C ° t
Inolded salad ch'?:~ straw* and
Eoffec.
W inuer? < f prize v *re Mrs. I.ulu
Ceorgc first and Mrs. Perkins sec-
ond.
The Tlallov. | rit wa appar-
ent in the flora 1 tl rorat.on* of yel-
low cosmor. >r|i as the tally
Eard? ami n*cc ■ n r
• • m
Hall owe’en Motif
lA.t Just-Sew I*arty
Taking advjnl ;r f t!e cffertivr
Eolor- and minting *i c? ''ion* ea-
aona'd* owing to ti mproach of
Hallowe’en. V- . Ben « . Clark gav • a
very plea ing pari • for • m .lust-Sew
tlub at their rusetin; Wednesday.
Bu'-let* and va*r of ro*mo* lent
their brilliance to the ••■rnr. Th*
refreshment- a! o introduced the
chosen colors anil the favors were
Fkulls and eras shone.* pumpkin* anJ
like paraphernalia. Besides the reg-
ular rluh member*. four jruc*t~. Me<-
dames Fritz Frhtn<dl. Victor Rehmet.
(’. L freeman mid J. F. Down were
prermt.
• • •
.Gil ls Hear Talk
'On Tie-Dyeing Art
The theme for the month of Oc-
tober Girl Reserve work being
’ B e h 1. v t v*
grammar echo d gave a very appro-
priate la|tc on "1 le-dyeing" at th*
bi-monthly meeting of the dub Tues-
day nfternoon. explaining the meth-
Pd of work ami the combination of
rolors. She illustrated her talk with
* very clever design in tie-dyeing
work. Thelma Mary gave a very
effective reading. Th* program »’k
arranged by i hcrrillr Pe Bardelc-
Fen. program chairman.
During the bm ine-s session con-
ducted by Elizabeth Rows presi-
dent. the club decided to have a Hal-
lowe'en party October 30 at the old
El Arco room* from 5 to 7 o'clock.
Flan: for the pr.rtj were left to the
social commit ne. of which Jeanie
Mct'lughan is chairman. A very sat-
isfactory report was made by Pau-
line Lnne treasurer how mg the fi-
nancial condition of the organization
to be quite good.
• • •
T- Aziz Returning
From Eastern Trip
Mr. and Mr T. Aziz wri’e that
they oped to be hemr in about two
week . Thev have been away mce
May. v citing Mr1. A’iz's parent* mi
Staunton N. J . and touring in va-
yiou* point* in the ea*t. They m*'!«*
trip* to Atlantic « ty and other su -
rner resorts a* well as seeing th
new show* in New York. The return
trip i» being made by motor with
stops at various poi • to vi*it
friends.
McAllen
BALDWIN-NEW M AN
Mis* Ma.vmie Baldwin daughter of
J. R. Baldwin of McAllen and «'arl
Newman of Mishawaka Ind. were
marmed Monday October &! at high
noon in the Laurel Height* Meth-
odist church in San Antonio. Rev.
Barcu*. assisted by Rev. A W M il-
eon. r«ad the ceremony. The altar
«ts banked wHh autumn blossoms
agtinst * background of gre*o
Hugh McIntyre rang the nuptial
gongs. ‘ I Love Yon Truly." and * I'n-
til." Walter Dunham played the
wedd'ng music.
The bride wore an ensemble of
dark brown. The dre s was of crepe
with coat of wool. She wore a
brown fait hat. H°r bouquet was of
white rases and valley lilies.
She was attended by her sister
Miss Hattie Bess Raid win as maid of
honor. She wore a frock of blue
crepe and carried an arm bouquet of
hrome chrysanthemums as did the
other attendants. Mrs. Hugh McIn-
tyre who acted as matron of honor
was gowned in a blue transparent
valvet gown with trimmings of lace.
Misses Antoinette Turnon and Mar-
jorie Mankin were the bridesmaids.
They wore frocks of brown velvet
and taffeta.
M. K. Batchel brother of the
groom was the best man. J. K.
Mai win. brother of the bride and Ed
Deyo Jr. were groomsmen. Marius
Perron was usher.
A wedding breakfast followed the
ceremony in the home of the bride's
j aunt Mrs. Joe Harris .after which
the young couple left for n wedding
trip. They will be at home in Mc-
Allen.
• • •
COMPLIMENTARY LUNCHEON
Mrs. Percy Herman entertained
Thursday at the Casa de Palmas *ea
room* with a luncheon. honoring
Mrs. Jerry Harbour of Coleman. A
bowl of beautiful ro*e* was used as
the centerpiece of the table.
Covers were laid for Mrs. Jerry
i Harbour. Miss Fannie Blanche Ma-
son of Bowling ( en Ky. Ma-
dame* K. M. Bounds. C. M. Card
L. Paul Matthews. T. J. Powell. Flora
B. Shea. E. A. McDaniel Everett
Moore. E. E. Phelps. -T. M. Seaweil
ami the hostess. Mrs. Harbour nnd
Miss Mason were each presented
with dainty favors as a remem-
brance of the occasion.
• * *
TRUTH-SEEKERS
The Tiuth-Seokers’ Sunday school
clats e.f the Methodist church met
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. John Bigger. An election of of-
ficers was held the following 1 ein^
elected: Mrs. W. Covalt. president;
Mrs. Claude Smith vice president;
Mrs. Bockum secretary-treasurer.
A social hour was enjoyed after
the business meeting There w-v*
17 members present.
* • •
INFORMAL TEA
Mrs. L. Paul Matthews wa hoste .
Sunday afternoon at an informal t> a
when the entertained in honor of
Miss Fanny Blanche Mason of Bow-
ling Green. Ky.
• • •
DANCE AT McCOLLS
L. J. Mason entertained Faturdnv
evening at the Me Coil’s club with a
dance honoring his sister. Miss Fan-
ny Blanche Mason of Rowling Green
Ky. There were about fifty couples
present to enjoy this hospitality.
Hallowe en favors of horns and
raps were distributed among the
guests.
• • •
HIDALGO BRIDGE CU B
Mrs. J. E. Pate was hostess Fri-
day evening at home to the num-
bers of the Hidalgo Bridge club.
Mrs. L H. Thomas received first
prise for high score and Mrs. W. L.
Clark second priie.
• • •
BRIDGE LUNCHEON
The members of the Junior B*"dce ;
club entertained Monday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Harold Harvev
with a bridge luncheon in honor of
Mrs. Richard'Games who is leaving
shortly to make her home in San An-
tonio.
Mrs. Stockton Fountain received 1
the high score prir* and Miss flora
Doyle the consolation. Mrs. Grin?*
was presented with a dainty favor a* j
a remembrance of the occasion.
LAS AM I GAS
Mrs. John Cardwell entertained the I
; n rinber» of the Las Amiga* Bridge 1
club and a number of additional
guests at home Monday afternoon.
Mrs. David H. Carson received I
h gh eore prize nnd Mgs. A 1.. Hart i
the consolation.
> • ■
HtLi.onE’EN pa::t^
I Mnrv Fllen McDanield entertain'd
twelve little friends with a Hatlow-
| e'en party last Thursday afternoon
in ho> «r of her con»in. France Pow-
er* of *rcher fit \.
« ♦ •
n dm i vs < 01 \« ti frnt r
Group A of the Woman's t oijp.-i]
of the • hmtign church met Thur.»
dav aftrrnoon at the home of Mrs.
II. C. Groom with eleven meotbers
and four visitors present Mr«. Floyd
I Ro.-hellc i* chapman of tbe group
1 and prc>->ded at the meeting. Thai
Igimble’s;
X 1205 _ :
Washington H R F ^F ^
WOMEN’S L/1\IjU»JJL4U
WEAR
EXCLUSIVE- for Sports Wear
1 * and Other Occasions
N
*
*
In a Special Group
For Friday and
Saturday
Selling Event |
Never was such a splendid ;;
assortment of dresses as- ;j
sembled in one group. The j!
lot contains values ordinal-- !;
ily sold as high as $18.75.
For this special selling
event they all go at the
extremely low price of
s12"5 !
The dominating colors are
brown blue and black and
the materials are canton j!
crepe and satin.
I
1
leston study was led by Mrs. L. E
Humphries and a group discussion
followed. Several beautiful musical
selections were rendered by Misses
Beatric and Mildred Martin of Kan-
sas City.
Group B of the Woman's Council
of the Christian church met Thurs-
day afternoon with Mr*. Stephen
Jones.
Group C met at the home of Mrs.
Carl D. Skinner. Mrs. A. D. Leavell
led the lesson study. There were
eleven present. Two new members
were added to the group at the
meeting.
• • •
HONOR MRS. TRYNOR
Member* of the Blue Bonnet club
entertained Saturday with bn all day
meeting at the home of Mrs. L. M.
Trynor north of McAllen in honor
of Mrs. Trynor'a bithda.v anniver-
sary The honoree was the recipient
of many beautiful handkerchiefs as
gifts.
There were twenty membeis and
two guests present.
• • •
LITTLE BRIDGE (.LI B
Mrs. W. W. Dougherty of McAl-
len was hoitess Saturday afternoon
to the members of the Little Bridge
club at the Tiffin room of the
Parkview Hotel at Donna.
The mom svas decorated in an
attractive arrangement of rose buds.
Place cards marked covers for
the following member* and guests:
Mesdames L. G. Reamer. R. E. Alley
A. L. Bonneau. J. C. Dykes H. II.
Damme. R. E. Kris by Dick Oliver
Everett Myers W. W. Jones M. P.
Baker. Geo. Palmer. C. H. Britton
Joy llarkey. Lena Woodall of Don-
na. Miss Cleo Nowlin of Center
Point Texas and the hostess.
Mrs. Everett Myers was awarded
high score prize for members and
Miss Nowlin the guest prize.
• • •
THURSDAY NIGHT CLUB
Mrs. J. E. Lc: lie was hoxtc*s
Thursday evening at her home in
the Altamira addiion to the mem-
bers of the Thursday Night Bridge
club.
Mrs. P. M. Perkins received the
women's prize for high score and
John Dei ire of Pharr the men's
prize.
The next meeting of the club will
be at the home of Mrs. P. M. Per-
kins on North Fourteenth street.
• • •
PFRSON M S
Lydia Nordme- er left Saturday for
Temple Texas where $h© will V-
tend the clime of the Scott-White
sanitarium there. She expect* to be
gone a week.
L. M. Holland was a WcHaco vis-
itor Saturday.
Mrs. John Ewing worthy matron
and Mr- henre*h .lone* as.ociate
matron ef Eastern Star left Friday
to attend the state meeting at El
Paso.
Mrs. J. J. Maurer who has beer
spending some time in the Valley
a* the guest of her son*. G. L.
.Maurer of McAllen and John Maurer
of Pharr has returned to her h*>m*
in i hicago.
Mrs. R. I. Tarks. Isabel ard Ro-
berta Parks. Beatrice Weathers Nell
I rancis nd Opal Frisby motored to
Harlingen Tuesday afternoon to hem
Sousa's band.
T. W. Johnston returned Fr*dav
from Terryton. Te-. where bp hai
been looking after business inter-
ests.
L. M. Davis left Saturday for
Tub a. Okla.. on busiress.
F. A. McDaniel returned Friday
from San Antonio where he he
been for several day* on business.
Mrs. M. A. Martin and Mi«s Mar-
tha Stewart and Jan© Martin left
Saturday for Greely Colorado.
Mrs. E. M. Card and daughter
Mildred and Mrs. Card's brother.
Tho*. Barrett of California spent
the week-end in Corpus Christi.
They were accompanied as far a»
Alice by Mrs. Jerry Harbor and
niece Frances Power of Archer City
who ba\c been guests in the home
of Mrs Harbor’s sister Mrs. E. A.
McDaniel. '
Mr. and Mrs. George Martin and
Fttle on of Minnesota are spendi' g
the winter in McAllen and located
at the Green Gable .apartments.
Rev. and Mrs. W. T. Rutherford
returned Thursday from a trip to
San Antonio. They were accom-
panied by Rev. J. H Dennis of
Brownsville.
x’rs. Susiao \\ * hild* of Orin-
nell Iowa has arrived in McAllen
to spend the winter.
Mis Electa Aliev left Saturday
for a visit in San \nton'o. where
- b® Will be „ guest of b»r s' st#r
'It and Mr*. Fov J. Randolph and
children srent Sunday visiting *n
Rem*. Zapata aod R’O Grand© City
Mt*s Fannie Blanch© Mason who
has been the guest of her brother
L. J. Ma*«n. left Sunday foi her
horn© in Bowling Greer*. Ky. Miss
Mason wa* the honoree of many
loselv social affair* duri* c h»r visit..
MISSION
P F O. U M HF.ON
The I’. E. 0. ehapfer held their
regular meeting on Friday it being
a luncheon at the Halstead tea room
with Mr*. Marv Smith in charge of
the business session. The usual
routine was followed after which
Mrs. Lady Cary Gillett. who was pro-
ram leader gave an excellent bing-
raphy of Governor Alfred Smith
ore idential candidate. Mrs. A. M
A. Pickier who has been spending
her summer in South Dakota wa*
appointed a delegate from the local
chapter to attend the convocation
held at Whitesboro said convocation
being called for the purpose of or-
ganizing a state chapter. P. E. O.
• • *
DELPHI tN IHAPTER
Friday afternoon wa the h^ur for
the meeting of the local Delphian
chapter the day being permanently
changed from Monday to Fridaf. due
to business reasons. Mrs. .1. G. Hill
vice president occupied the chair
the president Mrs. A. F. Sheldon
net yet having returned from her
ummer home in l ow York state.
The lesson was in rhurge of Mrs.
Walter Roberts the topic being “The
Four Book* of Romance of the Mid-
dle Ages.*' the leader being assisted
by the Mesdames T. J. Caldwell. S.
M. Puffie. K. Ferguson and Joht
Gattling. Mrs. T. B. Waite gave the
resume of the preceding lesson.
• • •
SILVER TEA
A number of tho local women
members of “Circle Two.*’ ga\c a
>:lver tea on Thursday afternoon to
which an invitation had been espe-
cially issued to the strangers to
;ci\e the newcomers an opportunity
to become acquainted. A v.ry in-
teresting musical program was given
being a vocal solo bv Mrs. B Smoot
a* a part of the enjoyment the fir-t
piano solo by Mis: Saucier vocal
■Met by the Mp.'tlame.* Reitz and
Whitlesey ending with a playlet in
which several women including Mes-
dames Wilbur Close. Flenner and
ethers took part. Mesdnmei McK’P
md Gillett poured at table*.
• • •
DIMMK KS ENTERTAIN
Mrs R. A. Pimmick invited a num-
ber of friends to the family horn*
Thursday evening the purpose being
the celebration of her husband * t
birthday arrive:- ary. Three taMe
ot players enjojed the game of cards i
and a am-ial evening. Messrs and [
Mesdsmes Wilbur Close. W. R. Par-
rish. H. H. Ewing. T. R. Card. Mrs.
T. B. Waite and Creighton Close bi-
ing among the gurst*.
• • •
RESERVE CAMP
The Girl Reserves were well rep-
resented at the week-end meeting at
the Cimpo del Arroyo at Rio Hondo
fifteen of the local girls going. Miss
Florella Salter was in charge of the
devotional* for the three-day ses-
sion; Miss Margaret Potter was
chairman of the program committee.
Mrs. Clellan Harris. .Miss Burgooa
and Miss Birdie Kelley were among
the chaperones who accompanied
them.
• • •
BCSI.NESS MEETING
Last Thursday evening was the
date for the business meeting of the
Girl Reserve the meeting being held
at the home of Miss tLillie Magee.
Miss Florella Salter the president
was In charge of the business ses-
sion. and among other matters of
interest a motion was made to as-
sist the Valley Girl Reserve commit-
tee with the sum of $10 for the pur-
pose of purchasing a piano at the
camp. This amount was immediate-
ly turned over to the secretary Mils
Lillian Hocking.
• • •
PERSONALS
Mrs. E. N. Marcel! has heen spend-
ing the week at the home of her son.
Leo and wife at Rising Star this
state. Mrs. .Marcell was accompanied
by her son. Heber.
Misses Mardell Parks and Doro-
thy Keith of this city students at
Baylor in Belton where the latter s
a freshman received the highest
grades in public school music at the
college the past month
was here over the week-end visiting
Mrs. A. J. Dimniick of Kingsvi'.'o
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Dimmiek.
Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Truex «f Har-
lingen spent Sunday in Mission. I he
guests of their old friends Mr. srd
Mrs. John Miller on Dunlap avenue.
Mrs. Lula Lcgg has come from
B rmingham. Ala. for a winteCs
visit at the homes of her daughters.
Mr* J. p. Moore and Mrs. Hill Cocke
here.
Mrs. Vernon B. Hill has been in
Austin visiting at the home of her
parents .Mr. and Vgs. Lochridg*-.
Mesdames S. M. Hargrove and T.
If. Armstrong and Miss Stella Hnr-
grove were in Ponna Saturday
guests at a 25-table bridge luncheon
given by Mrs. Walter Weaver at her
home there.
Herbert Melch and wife Pr. and
Mrs. Rurnctt. Mr. and Mrt>. D. F.
.. ■■. — - .
Stnckland. Mrs. Herbert Jeffries
snd Mrs. R. A. Mathis and Miss
Helen Melch were among the many
folk fr«m Mission to attend the Sou-
sa band concert in Harlingen Tues-
day evening.
A1 Vols left Saturday evening for
El Dorado Ark. in response to a
message t'Hing of the serious ill-
ness of his brother Fred at that
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Thompson
were here from McAllen Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Massey have return-
Dakotas and Canada
ed from their summer’s stay in the
George Speer and A. J. Smith were
here from Arkansas City Monday
being called as pall bearers at the
Ole Peterson funeral.
The D. C- Decker and Wilbur Close
families were visitors in a number
of the new towns on the Southern
Pacific railroad. Elsa. Edcouch and
Hargill were on their itinerary.
Mr. Waggoner is here from Hous-
ton visiting his daughter Mrs. J. d.
j Min yard.
Over Eight Million
Bales Ginned In
U. S. Bureau Says
WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.—</Pl—Cot-
ton of this year’s growth ginned
rrior to October 18 totaled 8.147301
bales including 306.678 round bales
counted as half hales and excluding
linters compared with 8.117.625
bales including 252.242 round hales
to that date in 1927 to 8.727.709 and
259529 in 1926. the census bureau
announced today.
Ginning* prior to October 18 by
states follow:
Alabama 619.266; Arimna 46.260;
Arkansas 600.728; California 53.170;
Florida 1 1.923; Georgia 607.606;
Louisiana 516.219; Mississippi 900.-
891: Missouri 32.325; New Mexico
19.865: North Carolina 298.573;
Oklahoma 574.136; South Carolina
.".61510: T eeressee 160.527: Texas
3.335.846; Virginia 11.390; all others
1.125.
BACKFIRE PROVES FATAL
FLECTRA. Tex. Ort. 25.—(VPi Th-
backfire from a gasoline engine
caused an explosion of gas her* yes-
terday in which D. B. Bruton was
fatally hurned and J. M. Nowell
painfully injured. Nowell Is re-
covering.
SUED FOR BREACH OF
PROMISE BY EX-WIFE
CHICAGO. Oct. 25.—(AV-Mrs.
Katherine Dischinger has filed suit
for breach of promise against her
divorced husband. Albert. She asks
$25000 averring that after their di-
vorce Dischinger again proposed
marriage but married someone else.
HIT BY TRAIN. PII«
PANAMA. Oct. 25.—John S.
Morris. 73 member of a prominent
Lynchburg. Va. family and a rela-
tive of former Governor Walker of
the Canal Zone was killed yester-
day when ho was struck by a loco-
motive while walking along the
track.
WRECK KILLS 4 MEN
ON TRAIN IN SCOTLAND
LOCKERBIE Dumfries. Scotland.
Oct. 25.—(.¥)—Four railroad tm-
ployaa ware killed when a London
to Aberdeen passenger train collided
with a freight train near here to
day.
The two engines were derailed and
rolled down an embankment. The
engineer and firemen in each en-
gine were killed. Three passengers
were slightly injured.
VELIE DIES
MOLINE. Ill Oct. 25.—<*»>—w. L.
Velie. 62. president of the Velie Mo-
tor corporation ditd last night after
two days* illness.
>♦»»»»»»»*#*<»»»>»»»»»>»»♦»»»»
]1
j;
robes
(1
{ ('
These fresh . . . brisk days
turn one’s thoughts to pret-
ty robes ... of silk . . . cor-
duroy and velvets.
We are showing a beautiful
line of plain and quilted
numbers . . . with beautiful
. * c -j trimmings . . . for every pur-
► $7.95 " pose. it
f to
$25.00
|i j
i|
K*elo*i»e Kadi-*' Appar-I — 1214 Rliiah-th Street
The t«o*t talked-nf fa*’iinn *h*»p in th- \ all-'
%
i
Prepare Now For Winter
Extra Values Im.
Fashion Apparel
FRIDAY FRIDAY
SPECIALS SPECIALS
Ready-to-Wear
Ptintzess Tweed Suits all silk
lined in popular shades sizes
11 to 20. at ..
IS \\ ood and Stlk Dresses pick-
ed from regular stock and spe-
cially redu^ej to
pvt tot or rf\4T^ 1 / r> *
•• . 2i nee
Drapery Department
S« rairs of Ruffled Cottape Curtain* QQ
white and colors five piere set afvO
for ...
1"o yards of Curtain Scrim sp-cia' | £
at .19C
Remnants including Nets Cre-
tonne Damask and Terry Cloth
all priced from 1-3 lo 1-2 less
than regular price.
-r Millinery
.ni'l \rl\rt Hal . priced QQ ^kA
up to f7.50 at only. .. t/tiet/v
Untire - tori of new mil- 1 A Af f\££
Unery including bar III . I Iff
received tod'.V »t *V / Vll
Lingerie Department
Brassiere. Including I .•»'•». f”/k
Trim Jersey in Bandeaux jHC clRCl
Uplift and Longerline m«d-
e|s. sires 32 to 44. t«o AQ
lots . JR)C
Girdles. Wraparound and Corse-^»| />£
lettes all sizes formerly priced ^1 MS
to $3.50 special at ...
Kay on Undies— $2.50 \a!u*
dies at .
Step-ins Bloomers Vests
’ach ..
(See our Window Display of
Crepe de Chine Undies ... all
sizes and shades . . . wonderful
values for $1.98)
Ill FIRST FLOOR SPECIALS
Kotex regular 45c value
3 boxes tor.98c
Quaker All Silk Chiffon
Hose regular SI.50
seller for.$1.19
Cotton Prints regular
35c and 39c values
for . 29c
Silk Remnants ...1-3 Off
$2.75 Satin Crepe for $1.98
Regular $1.98 Silk
Crepes for.$1.59
Radium Silk special
at.98c
81x90 Sheets special
at.98c
<
1
I
An
Oriental
Rug
i* a permanent gift for
the entire family
New Cargoes
from the Orient
bring us Persian
Turkish Chinese
ami Morrocan rugs
of surpassing beau-
ty ... in every pleas-
ing oriental pattern
... in all sizes.. .and
oh. so reasonable in
price!
Do You Know
that the* Oriental Rug & Gift
Shop of Brownsville is grad
ually becoming the Mecca ol
rare rug buyers from all ovct
South Texas. From as far
away as Corpus Christi the\
come . .. people who former
ly bought in San Antonio
The fame of our rugs . . .
coupled with the reason
able ness of our prices ... #
now attract them to Browns
ville.
.... and this is
Our buying connections
with the Orient are
more strongly establish-
ed probably than any
rug shop in the South.
The brother-in-law of
the proprietor of this
Shop is the largest Rug
Exporter in Turkey.
He ships bales of rugs
to America every month
and thorough our con-
nection we have the
privilege of first choice
of these beautiful cov-
erings. This is why
we are able to offer you
these exquisite orientals
at such low prices rang
ing from
... $19 to $600
(We can supply yo>
with more expensiv
orientals up to $20000
%
*
We Invite You to
Pay U» a Vi.it—
Our store space has
been enlarged and our
stock increased and
we have added a num-
ber of attractive gift
lines.
Oriental
Rug and Gift
Shop
Twelfth Street Maltby Bld|
Brownsville Texas
(Look for the Sign)
P
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The Brownsville Herald (Brownsville, Tex.), Vol. 37, No. 114, Ed. 1 Thursday, October 25, 1928, newspaper, October 25, 1928; Brownsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1380449/m1/6/: accessed July 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .