davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
Brownsville Club
and Social A ctiDitieS-
League And
Club Hear
Mrs. Herren

HARLINGEN, sept. z4.-Mrs. T,
8. Herren and Mrs. i. c. Webb were
special guests at the Rotary club
luncheon Monday: afterwards they
were guests Of the Civic league and
later at an info NAL tea at the home
Of Mrs. Florene Hayes. The women
arrived in Mission about noon and
were received by Miss Homer +.
Smith and = IS. Z. ". Sprowl. They
then were shown around the beauti-
full parks. They arrived at the
Methodist church for the luncheon
and met the mem ers Of that splen-
did organization.
The Rotary program was In
charge OF Ralph Bray, and the presi-
dent. Earl Stewart. presided. Gin
ton Thornton, of Dallas, represent
ing the Hi-Y organization Of Texas.
was a guest and gave a talk on the
High School Y. M. G. A. Andrew
McCurdie sang two numbers. His
daughter. Miss Martha, accompanied
him on the piano.
Mrs. HerTen gave q humorous
talk. Her talk was q revelation Is
to the versatility Of the president
OF the Harlingen Wcman's Cham
Der OF Commerce.
A male q%uartette sang a beauti-
ful number, Mrs. Sid Hardin at the
piano. Messrs. Stewart, Dimmic,
Ewing and Card. were the vocalists.
The women retired to the home Of
Mrs. Sprowl until three o'clock az
which time the Civic League held an
open meeting at the Methodist
church. Over $50 were present.
Shallow baskets and bowls OF a
deep blue color. held roses, lilies and
corona One basket was especially
attractive, with pure white lilies and
white and pink corona. Mrs. Homer
Smith. president Of the league. also
Of the Valley Federation. presided.
Several members acted as hostesses.
A short business session opened
the meeting and Mrs. Smith gave
. sketch Of the work of the league.
Mrs. Sprowl presented the guests
from Harrington, Mrs. Webb and
Mrs. Herren. The latter was there
to give her version o. what is call
ed, the greatest love story in the
world. Mrs. Herren, IN her white lace
frock, OF colonial style. with touches
Of coral. gave this old story OF the
love Of Ruth. the Mosbitess. for her
mother-in-law, Naomi, and her re-
fusal to leave her.
The guests were taken 10 the
public library, which Is lodged in
the chamber of commerce building.
There they saw the nucleus Of a
splendid library, and met the young
librarian, Miss Mary Katherine Fine.
Mrs. Sprowl then took the guests
to the beautiful Spanish home of
Mrs. Florence Hayes, where a few
invited guests enjoyed afternoon
tea
Mrs. Hayes was assisted by Mes
DANES T. j. Caldwell, II. E. Smith.
Ralph Dimmick. r. b. Sammons.
Mrs. B. M. Strong vas a newcomer.
INFORMAL
PARTY
An evening OF bridge was enjoyed
by the following: Messrs and Mes
danes Wilbur Close, II. Fl. Ewing.
Tracy Card. Ralph Dimmick and
J.. ID. Grossman.
PERSONALS
MI. and Mrs. r. 4. Kruger and
family, accompanied by Lynn Nc
Lane, spent Sunday In Weslaco,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24

visiting at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
J.. w. Boone and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Copeland were
In Mission from Pharr Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Johns have
returned from a vacation spent in
the western section Of the state:
going from here TO Laredo. to San
Antonio, and Kerrville. They also
spent a few days at Fioresville, with
Mr.. and Mrs. Theo Johns. parents
OF Herman.
Mrs. James Watson was in Har-
lingen Monday, in attendance at a
meeting of the Valley Chamber of
Commerce officials. She was ac-
companied by her son. Jack Watson
and Mrs. Watson.
+. d. Thornton. OF Dallas. Hi-Y
worker was in Mission Monday.
w. r. Montgomery IA here Mon
day from Edinburg.
Mrs. Owen Council and Mrs. Roy
Buckley we're / Edinburg Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Council and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Buckley and Roy
junior and Margaret Jane spent
last week in Corpus Christi, the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. Stroud.
L. M. Melden returned home Sum-
day from an extended trip through
the east in the interests of the Texas
Citrus Exchan ;. Mrs. Melden met
him in San Antonio.
Mr.. and Mrs. John @. Morris were
here the last Of the week from
Butte, Mont.
Mr.. and Mr.. j. M. Gattling and
daughter OF Clinton. Ill. were visi-
tors in Mission Saturday.
j. ID. Lamar was here from Waco
the last OF the week. Mr.. Lamar was
accompanied by his wife.
Theodore M. Medic i. Jr., return
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
I wout TO tell y0u :
that red-bLood cells
are the very ounda-
Hon Of sturdy health
worth knowing:

let's pause a moment TO give those vital red
cells the consideration they deserve. They mean
so much for better health and happiness
If your blood count is low. why not take
steps 10 overcome it-~-remcmbering that a tired
feeling" may be = warning . SO are pimPles.
boils and paleness.
For generations S.S.S. as q tonic has been
helping people gain New Strength. better health
and happiness. LIS successful record of over 100
years i'm restoring strength and vitality 70 the
blood surely warrants your giving ir a good trial
Why not start taking S.S.S. todsy!-the
larger size represents a price saving.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
CIVIC LEAGUE
HAS SOCIAL

The Elsa Civic club held their
social meeting Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. A. c. Carlson.
with Mesdames A. p. Miller. M. c.
Unzicker, L. I. Wilson, Porter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
WHY NOT Use IT,

Man has from 10 10 100 times
more brain capacity than he uses.
DR.. Hrdlika. famous Smithsonian
scientist. tells us. The brain O.
pacity Is there. but 1t must be de-
veloped by study before II can be
used.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
Elsa
TALKS HEARD
AT nHEETTNn

TALKS HEARD
AT MEETING
The Presbyterian Auxiliary met
at the church Wednesday after
noon for their regular meeting.
with eight members present. Mrs.
l.. f. Stanfield. president, was in
charge of the business meeting.
Mrs. John Stokes conducted the
devotional. while Mrs. r. <. SNYDER.
and Mrs. :Stanfield had charge of
the program. and gave talks on the
Minister'S Annuity fund and where
home missions begin. The next will
be a circle meeting.
MARYLAND VISITORS
Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Bailey or
Clarksvilie, Md, were business
visitors in Elsa last week week. Mr..
Bailey Is IN business in GAINESVILLE
but Is contemplating moving to the
Valley and to Elsa.
PIT. A. ADDS
NEW MEMBERS
The PIT. A. held their first reg
ulsr meeting Friday afternoon at
the school house at 3:45 D. m.
Quite a number were pre- INT and
several new members were added.
Mrs. c. w. Bowers president, pre-
sided.
The business OF the association
was taken up and a few new Of
ficers were elected to fill vacancies.
A report Of the treasurer was
given. Mrs. John Green OF Edin-
burg, gave a talk on tie work OF
the association. Mrs <. B. Baker
was present and outlined plans for
the health work In school. Miss
Moore then favored the audience
with a humorous reading. The next
meeting will be held Friday. Oct.
2nd at the school house and all
parents are urged 10 be esent.
CIVIC LEAGUE
HAS SOCIAL
The Elsa Civic club held their
social meeting Thursday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. A. c. Carlson.
with Mesdames A. p. Miller. M. c.
Unzicker, L. I. Wilson, Porter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24
Contract On
Headquarters
VIII Be Let

DALLAS. Sept. 24--Ihe board or
directors or the Texas Federation
of Women's Clubs has authorized
construction OF O state headquar-
rers building nc Austin. Contracts for
the proposed $50. 900 structure prob
ably will be signed Thursday. The
general contract has been awarded
10 Eckert- Burton Company or Dali
las. lighting TO Fox-Schmidt OF Aus
tin and plumbing and heating To n.
n. Schaefe- OF San Antonio.
MRS. r. F. Lindsay Of Mount Pea
SAINT. state president. reported that
the ground on which the building
will Do erected has been purchased
at a cost OF $4,000
AT the meeting here the board
took occasion to censure the Gen.
eral Federation OF Women's Clubs
for comparing Pres Hoover Cd Geo.
washington. The comparison was
branded as a political move 10 boil
ster Hoover's chances OF reelection.
III was voted TO extend 10 the
American Prison Conference an an
~vitation to meet at Houston I'm 1882
|
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24

France has become the second
largest producer or motorcycles.
ranking next 20 Great Britain and
being followed by Germany and
the United States.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24

Helen Ruth and Norma Mae were
week end guests or Mrs. Nielsen's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Barr In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-24

Davis. and Mrs. A. G. Carlson as
hostesses. Games OF forty two and
bridge were played by the nineteen
members present.
is HOSTESS
TO CLUB
Mrs. w. M. George was hostess
Saturday afternoon TO the Jolly
Bidders bridge club. Pink roses and
queens wreath were effectively used
in the decoration. making a charm
ing setting for the three tables Of
players. Mrs. Melvin Giese, received
the high favor while Mrs. Frank
Pullman, scored low. At the close
OF the afternoon refreshments were
served by the hostess to the fol-
lowing, MeSdames John Giese, A.
c. Carlson, A. p. Miller, Frank
Pullman, L. r. wilson. Melvin
Giese. John Stokes and Mrs. Nc
Connell.
PERSONALS
Mrs. W. d. Anderson has return
ed home from Lyford. where she
has been at the bed side Of her
grandson, who has been critically
Ill.
Rev. Pollard or Falfurrias will
fill his regular appointment at the
Presbyterian church Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe L. Gosieit,
formerly Of Harrington. are living
temporarily in Elsa, awaiting the
completion Of their new home.
Mrs. John w. Turner left Satur-
day morning for Mexia where she
vas called to the bedside Of her
sister who Is III. Mrs. John Stokes
accompanied Mrs. Turner as far as
Kosse where she viii visit with her
sister for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Davenport
and daughter Mary Nell. or Wes-
laco. and Miss GLADYS Davenport Of
Kress and Miss Mary Jane Taylor
Of Duck Hill, Miss. were visitors
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Morgan OF
Houston spent a few days the past
week visiting the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. A. Liljastrrnd and Mrs.
Morgan's sister, Miss Yetive Elite.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Giese and
John Stokes were dinner guests
Sunday at the ID. M. Graham home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18
Veuest Decorative Schemes Afford Roon, For Contrast
 Plain And FgdF Combine st1g

a. noticeably ot-quite-right gaudy one.
 There is something challenging about this new wide range of choice allowed one in rooms. You can start out with a piece or two of modern furniture, com bine them with com- fortable antique upholstered bed and very Frenchy, feminine type of curtain. Even your wall paper can be something different from what one might expect.
 French provincial furniture and modern are used together in some rooms, a bit of early American and a decodative touch of Louis XIV. And the more you managed to com- bine plain and figured materials in given room the more you select home-spun for this, a pretty touch of quilted silk for that, the richer your ensemble.
 A good place to begin experiment. ing with a lot of new materials and few new pieces of furniture. IS your bedroom. You know more what you want in this room than any other room in the house. You know what colors you would like, what would make you cheerful and rested.
 Quite an excellent example to go by is a room that uses a most mod ern dressing table and chair with several quite different types of things.
 The dressing table, with its crystal lighting and long, comfortable mir TOT, is made of contrasting woods, with handy drawers on both sides and one big drawer below the mirror. The chair, with it's golds, brown and rose upholstery, looks comfortable enough to make anyone want to doze immediately.
 Quilted Design Carried Out
 The oli-fashioned studio couch is covered with the most delectable quilted silk cover, in the rose tone that is softest and most appealing with brownss and tan. The little stool for the dressing table is cov- cred in the same quilted design.
 For curtains, one of the new rayon prints is sued, in a beautiful blue tone hat is deep enough to go with tans and brown and light enough to make the rose in the room look better These curtains have pat termed design not unlike the quilting design of the couch cover, though 1t is not the same design a tall.
 All of this richness is used in room that has one of the new dfag- onally striped metal papers. this one tan-gold that has cozinesse about it that makes 1t perfect for so in- innate a room as bedroom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18
PAID IN FULL.

Chicag Albert Crockett. of Peoria, has finished paying off his bet on the recent election with Dan Cline. And it's safe bet that AL bert won't make another one like it.. After he lost, he was forced to push a wheelbarrow loaded with coal from Peoria 10 Chicago, distance of a bout 175 miles. He completed the payoff in "A walking hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18
(IEVE, BISSET & NOLAN Inc. sfa@s9s, 5ses5s

When revised census figures showed that Santa Fe, by margin of three persons, was the second largest city in New Mexico, the local newspaper
 made little of the story.
 But in an editorial, the newspa-
 per called attention to a tray of
 cheer' in the discmoofrting news that the city may be growing too rapidly. The cheer was that while Albuquerque gained 75.3 per cent in population during the last decade. Santa Fe's growth, fortunately, was only 54.4 per cent.
 The Chamber of Commerce does not have as its aim to make Santa
 Fe bigger, but to make this city at the end of the Santa Fe trail "quainter" and to have it retain its
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18
BY JULIA BLANSHARD NEA Service Writer

New York-InteriOr decoration schemes, like new spring clothes, are making use of contrasts in materials, contrasts in different periods of fur niture to effect stunning results.
 If you have good taste, certainly with such limitless opportunities for individ uality you can achieve rooms that are devastatingly lovely in their color and material combination.
 If you haven't good taste, and know it, you will go slow on trying to create an over amount of con trast in color or in types of furni- ture. For a quiet room that is not quite right is far less trying than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18
MAILING YOURSELF

London--It is possible in Belfast through arrangements with the post ofiice department. to become . hu- man parcel and express oneself to any part of the city at the rate of about nix cents mile. Messengers are employed for this service. They call for and deliver human ''pack. ages'' to the desired destination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18
A BIT PARTICULAR.

San Francisco-Thes scrubby desert bush, guayule, which is being grown in California valleys in the hopes of producing rubber from 1t. is a par t.cuiar bush. It will produce fine drops of rubber when 1t Is in its na- tive habitat. the desert, and has 10 struggle fer an existence. It has been found that in coddling. how ever, 1t produces a bushy vegeta- tfon and no rubber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18

European flavor. Most of the streets are unpaved, and the exclusive resi- dentiai district pride themselves on their mud and rock roads that are more like the rocky road to Dublin.
 In his report for 1880, J. D. Huff. secretary of the Chamber of Com. merce, revealed the entire expendi. lures of the chamber for tn var wre $4,867.38. Instead of trying to induce new businesses to come to Santa Fe. he has rather discouraged them, and and his time has been taken up most- ly with giving information to tour- ists. =
 Electric power will be installed in the tin mining districts of British MalaYa v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18
Census Shows
 Slow Growth New Mexico City Desires to Retain Quaintness
 of Old World

Santa Fe. N. M.-Unlike its Am- erican municipal contemporaries, Santa Fe Is not breaking its civic neck to become Big"
 In fact. Santa Fe has a lack of desire to become metropolis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18

5fx5i Inch All Linen Hand Dec. Oratcd Table Cloths-Assorted patterns. Regular price $1.25 each nsa Dollar for S1.OO 70 Inches Wide Solid Coiorcd All Linen Table Damask-Blue and rose only. Regular price yl,Ss' n.S Dollar 1 for $1.OO 16Hx16H Inch Hemmed All Linen Damask Napkins-Regular price 25c each. Dollar Day
 6 for S1.OO 1Sx18 Inch Hemstitched and Un- hcmmcd All Linen Damask Nap kins-Regular price 29c each. Dollar S for CT m 54x54 Inch CoIored Border All Linen Crash Cloths-With G 12x12 Inch Napkins to match. Regular price $1.79 a set. Dol. lar | set CT m 14x52 Inch Hand Stcncilcd Crash Scarfs-For table, buffet or bu- reau. Regular price 69c each. Dollar 2 for C1 m Day. .........
 1SxS2 Inch All Linen Buffet or Bureau Scarfs-Trimmed with lace edge and imported medal lions. Regular price $1.00 each. Dollar ? for CT m 1Sx32 Inch Hemstitcllcd "Webbs" price price s5c see each ? for $1.OO Children's Pantie Dresses - Broadcloth and prints. Hand shocked and embroidered. Col lar and cuffs of white lawn and broadcloth. Colors are green, light blue. copen, pink, red and dark blues. Sizes to 6 years. Regular price 1.Ss and %1 m $1.50. Dollar Day. .... Toddlc Dresscs-Of white lawn embroidered in colors. With and without collar. Long and short sleeves. Sizes 1, 2, 3 years. Reg ular price $1.50. &1 m Dollar Day. ..........
 Children's Slips - White and lowered lawn. Lace and ham, burg trimming. Sizes 2 to 5 years. Regular $1.29 to &1 00 $1.50. Dollar Day.. ..... Children's Combinations - Of white muslin and lowered lawn. Trimmed with lace and ham, burg edging and some are edged with hand embroidered scallops. French leg style. Sizes to 6 years. Regular s1.2s to %1 00 $1.75. Dollar Day..
 infants Swcaters-All wool coat and pull-over style. Plain and embroidered. Pull-over style are with and without collars. Colors: white and pink. Sizes 1 and z. Regular s1.50. Dollar &7. .0O Children's Swcatcrs-All wool. Pull-over style, Wee and round neck. Plain colors and stripes. Red, blue, green and tan. Sizes 2 to years. Regular S1.OO s1.5O. Dollar Day.....
 Boys Wash Suits-Of Peter Pan and broadcloth. Oliver Twist style. Solid color or with white blouse. Some are embroidered. Colors are green, tan, copen, peach and maize. Sizes 2 to years. Regular $1.50. CT m Dollar Day ......... sOO ChiIdrcn's RayOn Underwear Panties, bloomers and vest. White and flesh. Sizes and 4. Regular ssc each. Dollar 2 for $1.OO Day .........
 Infants KimOnos-White f1an- nelette. Embroidered with pink and blue silk. Regular 69c and 75c each. Dollar ? for S1.OO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18

Childrcn's Knit Drawers-Vanta
 make Banded waist. French leg
 with cuff, trimmed with shell
 edging. Sizes 2, 4, years.
 Regular price 2 for S1.OO Infants Cashmere StOckings-
 Fine rib, white and smoke. Sizes
 to 6h. Regular price soc.
 Dollar 2 pair G1 nn
 Women's Full Fashioned Silk
 Hose = Our regular numbers in
 one of the best makes. Light ser-
 vice weight, all silk. Chiffon
 weight picot top, French heels.
 Sizes 8h to 101a. Ten of the sea-
 sons best shades. Regular price
 $1.50 pair. Dollar CT m
 Day, a pair ......... sVO
 Women's Hosc-Rayon and Silk
 Mixture - Seamless fitted foot,
 scanned back, full length, all good
 shades. Sizes 8h to 10. Not more
 than pair to a customer. Reg
 na,1os ular ssc 1ov. value 3 pair $1.OO
 Boys All Wool A Length Socks Small all over patterns, in grey,
 blue and tan. Regular price
 1.o sn.oo' Dollar 2 pair $1.OO
 Misses Imported N All Wool
 SOcks-Straight tops, plain col
 ors. Navy, tan, green. blue and
 white; broken sizes 7H to 9H.
 Regular price $1.00 a pair.
 Dollar Dsn 2 pair $1.OO
 Forest Mills Light Weight Vests Good quality fine rib cotton,
 built up shoulders and bodice
 tops. Sizes 36 to A. Regular
 pa';sr pri9s 4ys Zee each 3 for $1.OO| Genuine All Silk Honan Pongce Imported from China in fifteen
 new spring colors, also white.
 Guaranteed washable, 33 inches wide. Regular $1.00 a yard.
 Dollar Doll 2 yards $1.OO| Printed Crcpcs - All silk, heavy weight, new patterns and color combinations, 39 inches wide. Regular s1.5s. Dollar %100 Day, yard ......... " AsOO Japanese Natural Pongcc-Best grade of medium weight all silk pongee, 33 inches wide. Fine for dresses, slips, lingerie and drapes. Regular 49c. :3 yards S1.OO Dollar Day .. Silk and Cotton Dress Pongcc- In white and colors, 36 inches wide, wide. Reg ssc' ? yards $1.OO Plain and Figured Rayon Prin- cess Crcpcs-The finest rayon crepes in large selection of pat terms and colors; 3S inches wide. Regular $1.S9. Dollar %1 m Day, yard ......... AsOO Plain Colored Crepe dc Chine In light and dark colors, also white and black. 39 inches wide. Reg. $1.39. CT m Dollar Day, yard .... ~AsOO Slipritc and Palmetto Cloth-Two popular cotton materials for slips and Things. White and colors. 36 inches wide. Reg. 45c yard. Dollar ? yds CT m Day .......... French Marquisettc Ruffled Cur tains-Sheer, soft finish in ivory and ecru colors. 2A yds long. | 3 in. tailored hems on front and | bottom. Regular price $1.49 pair. Dollar Day CT m pair ~AsOV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-02-18

Women's Panties, Dance Sets
 and Chemiscs-Lace trimmed
 pure dye crepe de chine.
 Colors, flesh and peach. Reg
 ular price $1.95. Dollar Day
 snss special $1.OO | WOmen's Pajamas-Two piece tuck-in style, bell bottom trous- CTS, floral patterns in pique and broadcloth. Regular price $1.50. Dollar, Dollar Day S1.OO WOmcn's NainsOok Gowns- Porto Rican hand made and hand embroidered. Regular and extra sizes. Pastel colors. Dollar Day ? for G1 0G special .......
 Women's Very Fine Grade Nain- sock Gowns-Porto Rican hand made and hand embroidered- pastel colors in regular and extra sizes. Regular price $1.50. Dol lar Day CT m Womcn's Rayon Pajamas-Tuck- in, pirate styles. All colors. Ap- pliqued in contrasting colors. Regular price $1.50. %1 m Dollar Day special ... WAsOO Odd Lot WOmen's Slips-Crepe de chine and rayon. Regular price $1.95 and $2.95. Dollar G1 m Day special ......... ~A'OV sanncttcs-Dol. 4 for S1.OO lar Day special ~AsOO Women's Dress Shields-Double covered silk shields, flesh and white. Sizes 2, 3 and 4. Crescent and regular shapes. Regular price I soc pair: :, Dollar 3 for $1.OO Klcinert's Dress ShicIds-Giumpe slip-over style. Regular price $1.59. Dollar Day CT m Special
 Klcincrt Rubberixcd Printed Household Aprons Assorted floral patterns. Regular price 69c. Dollar Dollar Day ? for S1.OO special ........
 Warrcn's Bias Tape-single and double fold. All colors. Regular price 10c a package. Dollar .nse,a, Day IS for $1.OO Silk Bias Tape-3 yards fin package. All colors. Regular price 25c. Dollar 6 for S1.OO Day special ... V ~AsOO Electric Iron-Travel size. Sam son make. Regular price $1.19. Dollar Day CT m Biltmore Assorted Chocolates One pound box. Regular price ;or sse pov Pouna, anse'a1 DG'i 3 lbs $1.OO Linen Towels = Stamped to em- b broider. Dollar 3 for $1.OO Linen Scarfs for Table and Bu- rcau-Hemstitched ends, stamped to embroider. Regular price 59c. .nsais, nsl,aT Day 2 for $1.OO| Kolynos Tooth Paste - Regular soc soc, each: ssac,l7 Dollar 3 for $1.OO Colgate's Tooth Paste-Regular 2sc n", each: snac,d; Dollar 6 for $1.OO| WOmcn's Pure Linen Handkcr- chiefs - Narrow hemstitched edgd. Regular 15c each. Dollar Day 0 for CT nn special ........ ~AsOV WOOdbury's COmbination-1b bot tie shampoo, 1 bottle after shaw ing lotion, l bottle Woodbury's hair gloss. Regular price soc Do1 Do,,'e; sneoia' no,'ar 3 for $1.OO