Yoakum Daily Herald (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 29, Ed. 1 Monday, May 4, 1925 Page: 4 of 4
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MCCALL
PRINTED PATTERNS
1
McCall Priutcd Pattern 404?
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.
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.
Windsor
Washanrede
Krinkle
BASS BROS. CO.
YOAKUM
Flyers
Big assortment ladies’ 1925 Hats, values d* 1 QC
to $5.95, Flyer price ............................................ tP A *1/0
Big collection ladies' 1925 Hats, values d* A QC?
to $9.75, Flyer price ............................................ tPrtei/O
Beautiful group ladies’ 1925 Hats, values d* Q
to $18.44, Flyer price .................. . ............... «Pt/i # O
Silk Dresses
Small assortment ladies’ Silk Dresses............HALF PRICE
Assorment Silk Dresses, values to $9.75, Q C
One group Silk Dresses values to $16.44, d»Q 7C
Very attractive collection ladies’ Silk t QC
Dresses, values to $19.75, Flyer price........ «P 1 X «%/0
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
mmw*#
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; hFs trying to pekwade himself to have a shampoo or d
singe.
Silk Stocking
B Y
VAN RAALTE
The stocking has long since ceased to be an^inconspicuous
part of the fashionable woman's wardrobe, ho longei it is
barely glimpsed below the trailing silks.
Today the color of the stockings is as important as that oi
dress or footwear with the shorter skirt again in vogue.
Reflecting the shade of the gown and suit or contrasting
with it tlie 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
PERSONALS
Edgar Schrade of Cuero was in Yoa-
kum yesterday visiting friends.
] Mrs. O. L. Allen and children left to-;Kansas Texas depot at San Antonio jHouston.
and will use the S. P. Passenger ter- Initial Inspection
minal instead. The Sap passenger WACO, Texas, May 2—Making in-
trains already use the S. P. depot here.' spection of the newly acquired prop-
Effective Monday the Sap freight de-jerty, the San Antonio and Aransas
tpots, both here and at San Antonio, i Pass Railroad, prominent officials of
the Southern Pacific spent a
Special Box Candy for Mothers Day
at Lauterbach’s. 31 tfc
Vernon Russell and Hollis Whitfield
returned today from a week-end visit
to San Antonio.
Look In our window,
ing Co.
I’nion Trad-
28-4
day for Houston for several days visit
with relatives.
Something doing in house dresses.
Look in our window. Union Trading
Co. 28-4
Graduation Dresses.
Bass Bros. Co.
2S-2-1 tw
Mr. and Mrs. J. W, Freeman and
daughter Lucile, and Mrs. L. J.
Schwab and daughter Louise spent
Sunday at Hochheim as the guest of
'Mrs. J. W. Scbwabe.
Lafayette Applewhite returned last
night from San Antonio where he has
been on business.
Remember your Mother on Mothers
Day with a Box of Candy from Lauier-
bach’s. 31-tfc
Mrs. R. J. Strauss of Shiner passed
thru Yoakum today enroute to Kenedy
on business.
Don’t miss the chance to get one or
the dress bargains. Union 'I'lading Co.
28-4
Received big shipment, mid summer
Hats. Bass Bros. Co. 2S-21tw
See our $1.98 house dresses display
in window. Union Trading Co. 2.8-4
will be abandoned and freight for the
Sap lines handled at the Galveston,
Harrisburg and San Antonio depots.
The Sap freight depot on Hutchins
Street between Lamar and McKinney
avenues will be closed. Receiving of
short
time here this morning. Reports have
been circulated that the Southern
Pacific contemplates extending the Sap
into the Rio Grande Valley, but no in-
formation as to future plans was given
freight at the new location of the Sap'out by officials here. The party left
Mrs. C. O. Rush and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Manning and son. Mr. and
Mrs. Taylor Wallace, Misses Alene
Crowley, Fannie Mae Rush, Louis and
Walter May, Paul Freeman and Doug-
las Manning spent the week-end on the
Guadalupe river on a fishing trip.
Mrs. A .M. Samford left today for
Cuero to visit her mother Mrs. J. S.
Gillette.
Graduation Dresses.
Bass Bros. Co.
28-2-1 tw
Mrs. E. E. Bolluger of Kingsbury.
Arizona returned to her home today
after a brief visit with Dr. and Mrs. J.
W. Hale.
Received big shipment, mid-summer
Hats. Bass Bros. Co. 28*21 tw
Flower* For Mother’s Day
Gladiolas, Cape Jasmine and long
stem sweet peas. Yoakum Nursery
and Floral Co. Tel. 64 6W. 29-6
The dry weather spell is broken—
but Smith's Dry Weather Sale is still
going on. 2it-3
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Swaze and chil-
dren of Dllworth left today for Camer-
on where they will make their future
home. Mr. Swaze is employed by the
G. H. & R. A..
Don't forget Mothers Day- Say it
with Candy from Lauterjtfich's. 31-tf
S. A. & A. P. CHANGES IN
HOUSTON SINCE MERGER
HOUSTON. May 2-Unification of all
freight, terminal facilities at points
"here separate ones are maintained
for the San Antonio and Aransas Pass
Railway and the Southern Pacific
Lines is expected to be brought about
within the next 10 to 2o days, acocrd-
ing to information from the office of
G. S. Wald, vice president and general
manager of the Southern Pacific Texas
I lines. These are the first changes an-
nounced following the taking over of
the Sap by the Southern Pacific Lines.
Effective Tuesday the Sap trains
:will cease to run Into the Missouri-
will not affect rates for the present, ac-
cording to the S. P. freight traffic de-
partment.
The S. P. freight depot is located at
North San Jacinto Street and Liberty
Avenue.
It will be the policy of the S. P., it
was stated at the manager’s office, to
unify terminals at all junction points
as it may be deemed convenient to the
public.
Official notices went out Thursd&y
from the offices of President W. R.
Scott and Manager Waid announcing
the taking over of the Sap, by the
Southern Pacific Lines.
These notices let It be known that
the operating organization of the Sap
Waco on a special train of four ears,
and the inspection tour will take them
over the entire system. The Southern
Pacific officials were accompanied
here by officials of the Sap.
The group of Southern Pacific offi-
cials included: W. R. Scott, president
W. S. Waid, vice president and general
manager: G. R. Cottingham, general
auditor; C. K. Lunlap .traffic manager;
H. M. Lull, chief engineer of mainten-
ance of way; J. A. Power, superinten-
dent of motive power and equipment;
M. A. Westcott ,right of way agent, all
of Houston.
Sap officials who joined the party
here included: Vice President and
General Manager J. S. Peters; Assist-
would be preserved Intact for the pres-'ant (general Manager G. B. Goodloe
ent, but that all reports from that road j and Mechanical Superintendent F. L.
were to be made to headquarters at'Carson, all of San Antonio.
Success on bake«day is
not a matter of Luck—
USE __
CAW MET
THE WORLD'S GREATEST
BAKING POWDER
And Learn Why it is Called
the “Best by Test” Leavener
SALES a*/* TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER BRAND
m
■
Greet Us
A Thousand Strong
. FRIDAY NIGHT, May 8th 7:30 in
Park off E. Gonzales. We'll
welcome you with the biggest
and best
BAR EB C U £
you ever attended.
Miss this and you will miss the
best feed and good time offer-
* ed you in a long time.
Just bring 35c and eat all you
can.
Y. M. B. C.
(The livest Young Men's Or-
ganization in Yoakum)
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Richter, T. H. Yoakum Daily Herald (Yoakum, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 29, Ed. 1 Monday, May 4, 1925, newspaper, May 4, 1925; Yoakum, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth758835/m1/4/?rotate=0: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Carl and Mary Welhausen Library.