The Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 24, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 3, 1926 Page: 6 of 12
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NEW SPRING THINGS
Rayons, Stripes, Plaids and Figures; 36 inches wide.
Priced $1.00 to $1.75 Yard_
ORIOLE CREPES, ALL NEW DESIGNS
36 inches wide.
Priced 75c to $1.50 yard
NEW CREPES IN SOLID COLORS
Suitable for Kimonas and Lingerie
Priced at $1.00 yard
VOILES
Solids. Figured and Stripes.
Priced from 75c to $1.50 yard
COTTON FOULARDS
Kxceptionally Serviceable.
Priced 60c yard
FASHION PRINTS
36 inches wide, fast colors. New Spring Patterns.
Priced at 50 cents yard
NEW ARRIVALS
We are receiving daily shipments of all
the materials and ready-to-wear gar-
ments. Come in often, visit the different
departments and let us show you.
NEW SPRING MILLINERY
NEW SPRING DRESSES AND COATS
Early arrivals in Women’s Shoes, all the
newest shades. Also Men’s and Women’s
Golf Shoes.
SPRING HOSE
Humming Bird, Poenix, Gotham Gold
Stripe and Irene Castle. All the newest
Spring Shades.
MENS DEPARTMENT
Stetson Hats, plain and fancy bands.
Spring Styles $8.00.
Till
NEW HOSE NEW HATS
EMERSON HATS $5.00
Men’s and Boy’s Golf Knickers
Men’s and Boy’s Pants. Spring Patterns
Manhattan Shirts
Kaynee Shirts and Blouses
Golf Sweaters and Hose
Get Ready for the Golf Tournament
February 22nd
SHOPS OIL FIRE
DOES LITTLE DAMAGE
The fire department answered a call
at the shops Tuesday about noon, the
fire being oil in one of the tanks,
which had caught from flames spread-
ing from the incinerator. The firemen
had considerable trouble in getting
through the fence around the shops
with their line of hose. Connections
have to be made from a plug outside
of the fence and there are few open-
ings, making it extremely difficult to
get to a lire inside of the shops.
i Should Are gain inudi ~headway the"
' department would bo greatly handi-
capped. The fire of Tuesday was easi-
ly extinguished with very little dam-
age.
The Lutheran Church
The pastor has recovered sufficient-
ly from his selge of lugrippe to take
up his work again. Accordingly, we
hope to have our regular run of ser-
vices again. Sunday school, 9:15, En-
glish service at 10:05 Sunday morning.
Sermon topic will ho: Christ’s Love
and Compassion Toward Sinners. Let
us have a full house Sunday morning.
Strangers are heartily invited to come
and worship with us.
J. II. Kollmeyer, Pastor.
RED CROSS SOCIETY
INSTRUCTION CAR TO
VISIT KINGSVILLE
Gulf Coast Lines Arrange for Car to
Stop Here February 17th and 18th.
—Educational Campaign to be Fea-
tured.
The STAR Leads
In Low Upkeep
Low-cost Transportation is not a mere
figure of speech. It is an accomplished
fact.
The great predominating characteristic
of the Star Car is its reliability, its low
upkeep, and freedom from expensive re-
pair bills, as exemplified by the experi-
ences of Star owners in all parts of the
United States.
Ten, fifteen, twenty or twenty-five thous-
and miles of service without major re-
pairs are common experiences of Star
owners.
We have this concrete evidence of these
performances in the way of letters from
users over the entire United States—or if
you prefer just ask one of the local own-
ers.
Highway Motor Co.
Riviera, Texas
Arrangements have just been made
by officials of the Gulf Coast Lines for
a visit, to Kingsville on February 17
and 18, of the First Aid Instruction
car of the American lied Cross Socie- j
ty of Washington, D. C., which is now
making a tour of Missouri Pacific!
Lines. The car will reach Kingsville I
on the evening of February 16 and re-
main here for two days, leaving at I
6:10 p. m., on the second day for,
Brownsville. During its stay here an
intensive educational campaign will j
be carried out with the cooperation
of local interests.
The First Aid Instruction car is an
especially equipped Pullman, carrying
a small lecture hall seating approxi-
mately HO persons, in which talks and
demonstrations on safety practices
and first aid work will he delivered
by I>r. M. J. Shields, assistant direc-
tor of First Aid and Life Saving of
the American Red Cross, and Doctor
Grant F. Ilartzell and Herbert Young,
Jr. These lectures and demonstrations
will he carried to railroud shops and
other places of employment of rail-
road men, as well as to men and wom-
en employed in contributory Indus-
| tries, all of whom are interested in
first uid and safety work.
Addresses also will be delivered be-
fore te public schools of Kingsville,
as well as luncheon clubs, civic or-
ganizations, members of the fire de-
partment and before other groups,,
the work being so arranged as to cover
the widest possible scope during the
time allowed by the visit of the car
to (his city. These addresses will be
augmented by expert demonstrations
in safety and first aid work, being
very instructive and educational in
nature, and designed to stimulate a
greater interest In the prevention of
grade crossing and community acci-
dents.
Every effort will bo made, it was i
said, to cover all phases of safety and j
first aid work so that the benefit of i
the lectures and demonstrations may i
he of the highest possible value to all |
concerned. The public Is Invited to at-1
tend these lectures at the car and at
other places to be designated later, J
'iTHiitremonts for which will he com-j
dieted upon the arrival here of Dr.
Shields and his assistants.
The local chapter of the American
COLLEEN MOORE IS
BOOKED HERE SOON
Ultra modernism as practiced in
London society—quite the last word
on the subject—is revealed in all its
wildness in “We Moderns,” the new
First National offering to open at the
Kings Inn Theatre next Monday ond
Tuesday.
The new play of hectic high life
among Britain’s post-war youth brings
back to the screen Coleen Moore in
(he type of characterization for which
she is best known. For the space of
two productions Miss Moore appeared
in most artistically sedate roles which
demonstrated her great versatility.
But her admirers continued to de-
mand jazz—so in the coining produc-
tion it’s a plain case of “on with tho
dance."
Colleen Is reported to give an elec-
trifying performance and to have the
support of nil ideal cast, with Jack
Mulhall as her leading man.
Pictorial value is added to the pic-
ture by its gorgeous background of ac-
tual London, as many scenes were
made across the big pond.
A stirring Zeppelin cash in mid-air
is effected, it is said, with startling
realism.
The picture was produced by John
McCormick.
COUNTY COUNCIL OF P. T. A.
AT RIViERA, FEB. 6, 1926
Red Cross has been advised of the
visit to Kingsville of the First Aid
Car, and will cooperate with officials
of the railroad and others interested,
as well as those in charge of making
the event as effective as possible.
PROGRAM
Community Singing America
Invocation Dr. George F. Williams
Short Summury of the “State Teach-
ers Association at Dallas.”
Judge McCracken
Girls Glee Club High School, Riviera
Address: “The Primary Schools"
Miss Hibbitss of S. T. C.
“The Boy Wonder in Arithmetic”
By Boy Five Years of Age, from
Harlingen.
Business Session.
Committee,
MRS. AHRENS.
MR. HARVEY,
MR. MORGAN.
CARD OF APPRECIATION
We wish to express our sincere ap-
preciation for the many kind acts of
sympathy of our friends in the loss of
our beloved son.
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Mork,
and Family.
Record Readers Result Getters.
£xi6e
BATTERIES
You don’t have to be lucky
to get a good Exide. Long
life, dependability and low
upkeep are built into them.
Ask
BALL
at
KINGSVILLE
BATTERY SERVICE
N. 6th St. Phone 9
The Hotpoint Electric Range
For beauty, for long life, for convenience, for superior cooking results, there is none the
equal to the Hotpoint Electric Range.
It is impossible to impress you as we would like by merely telling you about this wonder-
ful range, therefore we have arranged to have with us at our office a representative from
the factory to demonstrate this stove, and expect him
FEBRUARY 6th AND 7th
At the same time a lady will give cooking demonstrations on the Hotpoint Electric
Range.
Be sure to be present at these demonstrations. It will be of vital interest to you.
Also learn of our offer on installing one of these superior ranges in your home.
Texas Central Power Co.
COURTEOUS SERVICE
I
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The Kingsville Record (Kingsville, Tex.), Vol. 19, No. 24, Ed. 1 Wednesday, February 3, 1926, newspaper, February 3, 1926; Kingsville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth869742/m1/6/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .