davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Outing Flannel Gowns
Special. 78c

SO Women's Outing Flannel
Gowns. pastel striped. Sizes Is
and II.
1B Women's NainsOOk Gownsi trimmed
with real laces. Sizes is, 16 and II.
Were 81. Now. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1So
16 Women's Pink and Peach Rayon
Pajamasi sizes IS. 10 and IL. Were
I Women's Polka not vOile Pajamas,
size II. Were 50. Now. 7Bo
3 WOmen's and Misses BroadeIOth Pa:
tAmasi attractive prints. Sizes is and
II. Were IS. Now. ......r.........9 6e
COTTON UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Girls Skirts, Special, s1.s5

J1I4S Sk1I Isl OCSS1d11
Blue Serge Skirts; pleated styles,
with skirts buttoned on to body
waists. Sizes 6 to IA.
1e Girls Crew-neck SweatersI tan,
red. white, brown fancy figure weayes:
sizes so to 36. Were 81: e5. Now So. rs
Girls SlIk-and Wool sweatersi sizes
pairs Girls Pajamas; youthful over
all styles IN pink-and-white and blue
and-white checked gingham. Sizes 9,
u and H. Were sl;5o. s NOV. ;st; SOC
Rreen-and-gray and tan-and-red plaids.
Sizes ~ to 49,; Were Sass. Now $1.9s
shaR'unS' 70 6 T snd 'fo" We're Ra oss
70" Girls Two.piece Jersey Fro SSis !:
and fiFuTed biouses. sizes 3. 3 and l.
TeF Gly +? f HHTi Rsiah sports 3, !:
STls FoTmat Rya ss snS E crepe ' De
81 and So We're 81. Now. .e Soc Sc
II Girls s!Ik.and-WoOI, Knee-lenEth
Girls G siik!a and Wool shirts, sho Sfc
sleeve styles Sizes 8, IL and -.
%er suS sedi GGT Sweaters; heatSsS
mixtures in tsn' blue and green. size
% GiTI: BODY waists Is; sizes Sizes S and T.
Girls cOmSirst ioni;s 81 iP;Inik; Creme ne
med. strap, and built-up shoulder
is. Were $685. Now.......... S1.05
GIRLS FURNISHINGS
FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Misses Pumps and
Oxfords. $2.S5 pair

Were $3.50 to SIS. % pairs Misses
Pumps and Oxfords, including
Strap Pumps of genuine lizard,
with Spanish and Cuban heels:
Strap Pumps and Oxford Ties of
patent leather, with spike and low
Spanish heels. Sizes AAA s; AA
5. 6, ~: A 7h; B 3, 31z, s, 8,
612; G So to z.
53 pairs Misses Oxford Ties. three
eyelet model. in genuine brown ALI
gator. black and brown suede. Sizes
AAA ~; 3; "A : to 7is; a a.: So
NJ TT; S,S to Az. g. Z; c t. Z
were = !" NOW. 81 AZ
MISSES SHOES TryTpo ElToop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Crepe de Chine
Chenise. $1.95

Were $2.95 and $3.95. 10 chemise,
in trimmed and tailored
styles; pastel shades.
SO Glove Silk Vests In peach; sizes SO
and 40. Were Sl.95. Now. -. $50
and peach; sizes 81. IS, Sc ana 10 20.
Were $2.25. Now reduced to. S1.65
- KAyseP Glove SILK Chemlse in now
city stripe patterns. In pink, peach
and blue with white; sizes 81. 80. 50.
~ and a. Were S3.95. Now reduced
W '''s's'ss'. '.'.''s''''.. ,Ss.oO
SILK UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Home Frocks. $3.95

Were $3.50. 10. sleeveless STYLES of
Printed Raiah. with wee nhcklines,
and contrasting trimmings.
Extra size Printed Wolfe Frn~ks,
Iong-sleeve STYLES with white coils re
and cnffs. We're los Now. .tSI OK
Black -and-White Printed Wolfe
and ours, Short and lonR-sleeVe
styles Were S2.95 Now. S5c
Novelty APRONS Of printed .percale.
CoVer-all style. Were 81. Now Csc
HOME FRocKs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Small Girls Frocks. $1.es

Were S2.95. IS Cotton Frocks:
dainty dimities. zephyrs and print
ed pongees Sizes 2, 3, 4 and S.
u Small Girls Imported Printed
Frncks and Shocked Silk Frocks;
2: and. A.. Were So Now. SeaS
10 Small Boys Suits of BroadcIOth
and Linen; attractive colors sizes
2: and s. Were 81. Now .Si.Is
Green @' We're HssaIme Nov blue red and
Small Girls Goats, blue navy cloth
and tweed. Size 5. Were SIS. Now .S4.95
JUVENILE APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Iunior Misses Fe1ts. 8

Were SIS and $3.50. Youthful
styles in Autumn colorings, black
and navy.
IL Imported Berets, blue, pink, tan
and navy LARGE and small sizes.
Z Girls Feits, small sizes Were SIS rs.
Now ....................60 SOC
GIRLS MILLINERY, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

27; attractive for sports, business,
school and general daytime wear.
Variety of smart colorings.
MILLINERY, THIRD FLOOR.
25 Attractive FeltS and VeIvets from
The Millinery Salon. ........ Is
MILLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Junior Misses Pumps
$2.75 pair Were $3.50

pairs Junior Misses Patent one
strap Pumps, with low heels. Sizes
AA 5, 612, q; C 25s,s 6, 81.
One:strap PUMPS. sizes O o to 1917;
y ga to H. Were 81. Now. S25S
Pumps, with tongue over fnstep. Sizes
q 81 to 10, liz. IL; G 8h to 9N;
ga, Q. ez. III. Were IS. Now. SITS
10 pairs Children's Tan Lace Shoes
suitable FOL. boys and girls. Sizes
3 s15 TO 1oiz; G s1s to 10; D az 10
IS pairs ChiIdren's white Elk ana
Buekskin Lace Shoes. SOmED from
i0h: lllS. IL; G ets, u. I; d 9. s1s
10. IL, IL. 1914. Were IS. Now 81 IS
Infants Patent Button Shoes with
ia 3: B !. III. We're e 81 n Now " sI;s
4 pairs InfantS' First stem Patent
T~athe- Sboes, with white hid tops
Sizes D s. 3, 4, IA. Were So
J rairs Infant.,' Ffir;-t' ' sf.n Aii-ws site
Button Shoes. Sizes d 3. Az; 3. 81.
4ls. Were IS Now. ...E.... 81. As
IL pairs Felt slippers, IN blue. ecru
and American Beauty. Several Diff
ferent, styles; Sizes 4, 4h. 5, s, o to
CHLDREN's SHOES. FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Extras Slips, $1.e5

Were sass. Crepe de Chine.
nicely-tailored slips. with deep
hens. Black and white only.
Rayon Slips: (rayon crepe de chine.
rayon sports satin). Tan, yellow and
white, Were $196 and $2.95. Now 9So
Taiiored Crepe Slips; black and tan.
Some with dainty embroidery. We're
Z Dainty silk Crepe Costume Siips;
lace trimmed. Shadow proof hens
Were $3.50. Now. .SS.0S
COSTUME SLIPS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

Sports Scarfs, $t.95
Were SO. % Colorful Triansles
and Long Sports Scarfs of rayon
and wool Roman stripe designs.
2S silk Creme Two-tone Sports Scavfs
u Black Net Peter Pan Collar and
GIN sets. embroidered in gold and
silveG thread. Were 50 set. Now $50
Ray0n-and-WOoI Square ScarfS
CONAN stripe designs. Were S.
NO" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .06
NEcKwEAR, AISLE IS, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

smart street and afternoon roc and Travel weed
nde blue So
Black
piece suits with bouses OF
and navy DMck ana oeJa Due; sizes
Of
navy Size &c. Were $25 and $35. Now $3.50
WoMENt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
WOODWARD &LOTHROP
tOT"u FAND
Day Savings are $50 and Nor

Remnant Day merchandise reabe exchangeabe
sent O. D. approval; mail phone orders accepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Children's Sports Socks
Special. 3 pairs. ST

SPSS1d4t y Pd1TS1 -
"a pairs boys and girls "a sports
socks, in variety of fancy pat
terms; sizes to 10h.
10 pairs Boys AIl-wOOI Scotch Golf
Socks, in fancy patterns; samples Of
Wns sTa Si IN sizes 9ls and 10 only:
Socks in ~ length in stripes and a few
pam SHADES; sizes 61z to 8. Were
more. Now. ........ ............. S5c
CHIIDREN's HOSIERY, AISLE 20
FIRST FLOOR.
Knit Underwear, CSC
Were Sis to $3.50. 10 pieces, IN
Guiding combinations, vests and
panties: of cotton, cotton-and-
wool, and silk-and-wool, in broken
sizes and styles. Sizes 4, 5, and
9. SOILED.
IS pieces Of Underwear. Including
cotton. and cotton -and-wooi; SoILED.
sizes 3; and in broken styles, and
NJ So and 49, Were si.I5 to $3.50.
% SIsc;: inclpdipis; SlcoYn,eirs: cor isse
pants in all-cotton and cotton-and-
WOOL; SonED; Sizes 4. s. g, and g.
x er sa y to BIoo 5S Nom "Ha b;,,. 4 i
Munsingwear and Rayon Maid makes
broker styles and sizes "a. So and 81:
SOnED. We've s195. Now 81 AZ
u RrSo3 Vests in naach; si7es SO. az
snd 80 Were 81. Env..........4 5c
KNIT UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Girls F rglish Frint Frocks, S1.95

Were $3.95. Il only at thi
Dainty cotton bloomer fir
6 Girls French Serge. Flannel and Silk Crepe
FrockS, tan, blue and navy. Sizes 8, IL and
Il. Were $12.50. Now. .............. $f.95
I Girls Silk Crepe and Tweed Frocks. Blue
green and navy. Sizes 9, 10 and IL. Were
3 Girls Printed Wolfe and. Dimity Dresses
sizes and 10. Were $1.96. Now. -. .$1.45
GIRLS APPAREL, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

Y reduced price tomorrow.
ICES 2, 6, 10, II and IA.
I Girls Green Tweed Suit. with attractive
silk blouse, Size 10 Was 1880 Now. $3.50
! Girls Tan Tweed Coat. size IL French
beaver collar. Was $3.50. Now. $3.50
Girls Tan Tweed Sports Coat, with fox
. collar. Size Il. Was $3.50. Now $3.50
Girls Tan Tweed Coats, French beaver
trimmed. Sizes and 2. Were 1895
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14

n and crepe Elizabeth with
Id black; sizes "a to Al.
3 Transparent Velvet Frocks, three-piece
models with crepe satin blouses, with
long sleeves; in black and blue; sizes
"a, SO and SO. Were $49.5O.
Now 80. $3.50
I Flat Crepe FailIe Three-piece Suit, with
eggshell blouse and matching coat lin
ing; in brown; size "a. Was $49.50.
Now INSTRUMENTATION. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Foundation Garments $3.9s

OA44Gd I4O14 \1d1 11ICI4lS IT,
Were $3.50 to SI0.5O. IL gar
mentS, including corset brassieres,
step-in girdles and front-lace cor
sets, IN Lily of France, Woodthrop
and Modart makes Broken sizes.
Lily Of France DuOsettes OF silk
elastic and fine brocade, with lace
s sIest, sizes .d 40 and e. Were s25 Now
Fine steD-in Girdles Of all or part
elastic ia q sizes 49, 80, SO and "a. Were
Garter Belts of pink MORE or pink
and blue elastic; sizes 80 and 80. Were
$3.50. Now reduced to.......,.....Sl
% Corset-Brassieres of firm broche.
well reinforced and with elastic In
sets; sizes 80 to AZ. Were much more.
odds and Ends Of Bandeaiux, Br rso
Sieres and Garter Belts, of lace, rayon
and jersey1-garter belts Of satin.
Eises g. so Si and "a we asd So and PETS
Reduced for clearance to......,. Soc
CoRsETs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-11-14
Women's Silk Frocks, Special, $3.50

10 frocks of crepe faille, CT
velvet frocks in navy, b
Satin Crepe and GeOrgette With Panne
Velvet Afternoon FrOcks, In brown and
black. Sizes 80, 20 and AZ. Special
for Friday .S27
Transparent Velvet Three-piece Fr0cks
with crepe blouses; with long sleeves
and matching coat Innings: in brown
and blue; sizes "a, SO and 30. Were
$3.50. Now ..................$3 2.50
THE WALNUT Room, THIRD FLOOR.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-17
RECITAL YESTERDAY
BY HARTMAN PUPILS
SUCCESSFUL EVENT

A pleasing program of both vocal
and piano numbers, varying from
compositions of the classical school
to those of the modern group which
emphasizes rhythm and tuneful
melody, was given by the pupils of
Adelaide Hartman last nigh, at the
State Street Christian church.
Each selection was greeted with
enthusiastic applause by the large
audience assembled to hear the
young musicians, all of whom per
formed in very creditable man
ner. The concert began with the
work of the beginners, and became
increasingly more complex as the
more advanced pupils gave their
interpretations of difficult mum
ber2
Among the vocal solos which de-
lighted their hearers were those ot
little Hagar Gertrude Hartman,
Lydia Hibberd, F. C. Hartman, Alice
Clark, Barbara Loronio, Era Mae
Oliver, and Adelaide Hartman, who
was heard to unusual advantage.
Particularly worthy of note in
the song group was the quartette
number, "Sleep, My Little One
Sleep by Agnes Williams, sopra-
no, Leona Keown, tenor, Adelaide
Hartman, alto, and F. c. Hartman,
bass, which was delightfully."- rend-
cred and greatly appreciated by
the audience as the rounds &c APP
plause testified.
The duet by Agnes Williams and
Leona Keown was another interest
ing feature of the program as was
the singing of Hagar Gertrude
Hartman, the seven year old Radio
Sunshine girl who both sang and
played from memory.
Among the group of young chill
dren from the ages of seven to ten,
were Anita Boone, Lorene Self,
Lily Nishimoto. Zula May Deavcr,
Helen Massey, Louise Ashley, Jack
Hensley. all of whom performed in
manner very creditable for their
age.
A group of more advanced stu
dents who played exceptionally
well were Dorothy Eastin, Ina Lou
Littlefield, Vivian Harper, Lorraine
Lutes, Florence Hess, Edith and
Velma Claypool, Era Mae Oliver and
Ruby Stone. The excellent reldition
of the famous Poet and Peasant
overture by the Claypool sisters and
by Ruby Stone and Adelaide Hart
man showed splendid technique.
Ruby Stone, Alice Clark and
Leona McEuen also played diff
cult piano selections in a very eff
feetive fashion, the last two bring
ing to a conclusion a recital that
was credit and success for both
pupils and teacher.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-17
TEN THOUSAND CLUB ANNUAL
LUNCHEON CHARMING AFFAIR

Bringing to a close one of the
most delightful of club years, the
annual luncheon yesterday of the
Woman 5 Ten Thousand club was an
unusually attractive affair.
Large baskets of palo verde bios
SONS decorated the auditorium of
the club house, and on each table
was a lovely bouquet of flowers in
all shades and hues. The sare deco
rations were used on the stage
a particularly pretty tauIe was
that around which were seated the
club Officers and members of the
board of directors At each place
was a lighted candle in a most at
tractive holder, the gift of the pres
ident, Mrs. @. }. Bradshaw, to the
members of her official family, who
in turn presented the president with
gift in appreciation OF her work
for the past year.
After n delicious luncheon. a gay
tap dance was presented by William
Ward and Billie Bezdecheck, who
with great yigor and precision, en-
tertaincd their audience Both are
pupils Of Mrs. Nooda Blesy.
The junior college trio composed
of Norma Young, Martha Ryerson
and Winifred House sang a charm
ing group of songs in a most pleas
ing fashion: Ma Lii Banjo, : Girl
With a Curl and "California :"
were the selections given.
Following this part of the program
the business meeting was held st
which time the minutes were read
and approved as corrected. The
president then gave her resume of
the year IS work, the outstanding
feature of which was the payment
of the last note contracted by the
club in order that it might build the
club house. Another important item
was the addition of % women to
the club membership.
Mrs. Bradshaw also expressed her
gratitude to the various committees,
officers, members of the board of
directors, and the sections. stressing
briefly important phases of the work
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-17

Upon presentation of the resolu'
ton by Mrs. D. B. Roberts, who
moved its adoption, the club voted
unanimously in favor of it and 1t
will be presented to the supervisors
at their next meeting.
The names of Mrs. J. II, Edgar
and Mrs. Theodore Layman, en-
dorsed for membership in the club
by the executive board were unani-
mously approved by the club.
y partial list Of committees was
read by the president with the an
nounccment that complete list
would be given later.
Officers Installed
Turning the gavel over to Mrs. +
D.. Jacobs, the officers for the COM
ing wear were installed in a gracious
and clever manner by Mrs. Jacobs.
Those who will lead the club will be
Mrs. o. J. Bradshaw, president; Mrs.
D. B. Roberts, vicepresident; Mrs
Norman C. Deaton, recording secre-
tarv: Mrs. W. W. McEuen, cores
ponding secretary; Mrs. H. c. Dill
Ter. treasurer; Mrs. w. a. Tondro,
financial secretary and director
and Mesdames J. f. Brock, Hugh I.
Osborne, and ". }. Clements, direc-
tors.
Mrs. Jacobs, before returning the
gavel to Mrs. Bradshaw, congratu-
lated the club on its splendid lead
crs, remarking that the organization
had closed one period in its history
with the payment OF its notes and
that now it was about TO enter a
new era. it had need of these capable
Officers to start it in the right dl-
rection.
After a few graceful words of ap-
probation TO the club members, Mrs,
Bradshaw turned the meeting over
10 Mrs. Warren Currier, program
chairman. who, in turn introduced
tie club trio. Mrs. R. y. Watson,
Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne, and Mrs.
Howard p. Never, who in charm
inc fashion sang "In Little Old
Garden and "Lindy Lou
This delightful part of the pro
gram was followed by the coneiud-
ing event for the afternoon, an en-
tertaining pirate dance presented
through the courtesy of Mrs. Wooda
Blcsy.
Jean Maitland, Virginia Lee Jones,
Eleanor Marquardt, and Beatrice
Burke. dressed in gay pirate COS
tunes of orange and black, with
rakish headdresses, and large sashes
Of red. carrying their black treasure
chests. made a most effective picture
a, they went through the steps or
the pirates dance with great deal
of enthusiasm and skill to the de-
light of the audience.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-17

done by them.
! Mrs S. Emmitt Allen. in behalf of
, the treasurer, Mrs. Guy Beynon, who
was unable to be present, presented
1 the treasurer s report, which gave
the balance on hand as Sl4l.26, The
auditor S report was also given by
Mrs. Allen, who announced that the
books had been audited and found
to be correct. This report was ac-
ccpted by the club.
As the delegate TO the convention
of the California Federation of Wo-
men 5 clubs, Mrs. j. Z. Brock gave
her report Of the work done by that
body.
Taking as its theme, the key note
of the address of Miss Josephine
Seaman, If you have power, let
others light their candle by it, the
convention was far more harmonious
than any of the preceding ones at
which the question of revision of
the basis of representation has oc-
Cured
Wioh vote of 596-l05, the rcvi-
sion was carried, and southern dis
triet, which had consistently opposed
the measure since it meant that the
moulding of club policy would be
done by the larger clubs. through its
rast president, Mrs. Henry DeNyse,
was the first to pledge its loyalty to
the new order, thereby removing all
bitter feeling.
Mrs. T. Z. Culver, delegate from
the Brawley Woman s Community
club to the convention, reported on
the last day of the session, and
spoke particularly of the work of
the Junior auxiliaries and of the in
stapation of officers for the coming
year. headed by Mrs. William Slay-
den Of Los Angeles district.
On behalf of the probation com
mittee which is anxious to secure an
appropriation in the supervisor s
budget for a detention home, Mrs.
Hugh T. Osborne pointed out the
need fer such building and urged
the club to adopt a petition to the
supervisors asking for such home.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-17
MRS. F. d. JACOBS
RECEIVES HONOR

Mrs. +. d. Jacobs has been ap-
pointed one of two members to
represent Southern District of the
California Federation of Women s
clubs on the committee which is to
study the problem of redistricting
the clubs of the state, with view
to avoiding as far as possible the
inclusion of the large centers of
population in one district.
As the work of the committee is
vital to the federation, Mrs. Jacobs
has been paid quite an honor i'll be-
ing deemed one of the two women.
considered to be the best suited for
this work in her district.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-17
SOCIETY AND CLUB NEWS
GUILD HOLDS
LAST MEETING

Meeting recently at the home of
Mrs. Il. II. McKibbin, the Presby
terian guild enjoyed delightful
pot luck luncheon served on the
lawn at her country home.
Mrs. Ella Garren, Mrs. c. L. Cog
gins, and Mrs. George Hartman, all
of whom are to leave the valley
shortly, and whose absence will be
greatly regretted. were presented
with gold thimbles as a mark of ap-
probation by the guild.
The chief item of business at the
meeting was the unanimous de
cision in favor of the merger of
the Presbyterian guild and the
Methodist Ladies Aid society into
one unit.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-17
EPISCOPAL GUILD
ELECTS OFFICERS

At meeting of the Episcopal
guild held this week at the home of
Mrs. w. A. Tondro on Wensley
avenue, the election of officers was
the main item of business.
Mrs. r. y. Watson was elected
president, Mrs. H. y. Hughes, vice
president; Mrs. J. Wheateley, secre-
tary-treasurer.
After the meeting the members
enjoyed refreshments and social
hour, this being the final meeting
until fail.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-17
OCOTILLO CLUB
ENTERTAINED

Mr.. and Mrs. C. +. Sones were
hosts to the OcOtillO club which
met at their home on Wensley
avenue last evening.
Larkspur in shades of pink and
violet formed the attractive decOra-
tions. The guests played rook dur
ing the evening after which delight
full refreshments were served.
Those enjoying the hospitality of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sones were Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w MeEuen, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. L. Brock, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe King,
Mr and Mrs. Charles Childers, Mr..
and Mrs. II. g. Jones, and Mr.. and
Mrs.. y. =. DcHd.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-17
Social Brevities

The Christian Endeavor will hold
cooked food sale Saturday in
front of the NJ. o. King department
store. The purpose of the sale is to.
raise funds to send a delegation to
the young people S conference which
will be held at Idylwilde Pines some
time in July.
A meeting of the Tuesday class of
the Literature section will be held
Tuesday at $3.50 at the home OF
Mrs Ross 7. Hickcox on Holt ave-
nue.. This will be the last lesson for
the year, and il any members OF the
Wednesday class wish to attend,
they are invited to do SO. The Tues
day class will entertain the Wednes-
day class at u luncheon following the
! lesson.
The Pvthian Sisters Thimblc club
will meet tomorrow at the home of
| Mrs. Ed Miner on Brighton avenue,
Mrs. Robert Bergen being cO-hostess.
| \ pot luck luncheon will be served
at 1870, followed by an afternoon
Of cards.
A rummagc sale will be held by
the Episcopal guild tomorrow at 526
/ Main. The doors will be opened
promptly at $3.50 a. m. and many
! attractive articles will be found on
| the counters.
Mrs. Oria Kcnah announces her
! student recitals which will be given
! May q and % at the Presbyterian
| church at o'clock. The Tuesday
evening concert will be given by the
younger children, while those Of the
eighth grade and high school group
| will be heard Thursday night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-08-15
FRUIT EXCHANGE
EXTENDS UNITS
Texas Growers Will. EstAb-
lish Branch at Edinburg
When Season Opens

EDINBURG, Aug. Is Up "A
unit of the Texas Citrus Fruit Grow
ers Exchange is to be opened here
at the beginning OF the new ship
ping season. II has been announced
by T.. @. Whitttlesy. field represen-
tative OF the organization.
The exchange Is coming into the
Edinburg territory az an opportune
time. as many groves in this sec
ton are just coming into CONNER
cial production and growers a
take advantage Of the cooperative
system Of marketing from the first
An extensive advertising campaign
is being planned bv the exchange "a
|popularize the Texa-Sweet. the
brand under which It's fruit is mar
keted. among northern and eastern
buyers. Last season the organization
marketed about 500 cars Of fruit
and ii is expected that more than
1900 will be handled this year due
to expansion and increased produc-
ton.
There are now six branches Of
the exchange organized located at
Sharyland. Val Verde. Mercedes. lie
Feria, Harlingen and San Benito.