Mineral Wells Index (Mineral Wells, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 268, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 12, 1931 Page: 2 of 4
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MINERAL WELLS INDEX, MINERAL WELLS, TEXAS
SM i#il I
LaRue Mercer DeBusk, Editor
Telephone 68
Thursday, March 12, 1981
fameuyi Personals
NE
i i a
MR* AND MRS. WILLIAMS | the city directed by Mrs. Max Cohn
ENTERTAIN WITH SUPPER j who wrote the pageant.
Mr. and Mrs; Pat Williams .en-■ Other than those who have been
tertained the officers and the em-J named the following have been des-
ployees of the First National Bank | ignated to represent their clubs:
with a beautifully appointed sup- j Mrs. Beulah McDonald will repre-
per at their home on Southwest sent the city of i'aio Pinto; Miss
Fourth Avenue, Tuesday evening. Lora Hicks will be the princess
The home was attractively decorat- from the Garden Club of Brady
ed in jonquils; sweet peas and car-j anc* Miss, Florence Martin, princess
nations. j from the Fine Arts Club of Breck-
Members of their families were §mudge.
also included in the courtesy.
Sheet linen covers of pastel
tints covered the tables, the pastel
shades being repeated in the flow-
ers^ which centered each of the
small tables where the supper was
v v v
LOCAL GROUP TO
ATTEND HOUSE PARTY
Members of the Y. W. A. of the
First Baptist Church will meet at
6:00 o'clock this evening- at the
served and which were later ar-« church for a study of the Y. W. A
ranged for a series of bridge
games. Pete Hicks, porter, served
the supper.
Those who enjoyed this, delight-! the book.
manual. Following a discussion
led by Miss Edith Tullis, sponsor,
an examination will be given over
ful bridge supper were: Mr. and
Mrs. Rex Younger,, Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Brookshire, Mr. and Mr.-:.
N. A. -Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. Craig
Medford, Mrs. Roy Roberts and
Miss Clarice Brooksi
V V \*
MRS. J. N. MINCEY
ENTERTAINS CLUB
Mrs. Joe Brown made high score
for the afternoon when Mrs. J. N.
Mincey entertained the members of
the Wednesday Bridge Luncheon
Club at her home yesterday at oris
o'clock.
Colorful cloths covered the small
tables where the luncheon was ser-
ved, the centers being marked with
sprays of peach and plum blos.-
soms.
Mrs. Pat Wilh'ams and Mrs. R.
A. Peak were gues-is of the club for
this meeting.
Refreshments will be served.
Delegates will leave in the morn-
ing for Belton where they will at-
tend the State Y. W. A. house 'par-
ty at Baylor College March 13 and
14. Those who will go are: Mrs.
J. W. George, M.isses Carrie Jo
Fleming, Helen O'Neall, Maroba
Hickman, and Elv-a Kuykendall.
i ;. v v
COUNTRY CLUB PARTY
FRIDAY NIGHT
Members of- the Mineral Wells
Golf, and Country Club will enjoy
a buffet supper, bridge party and
dancing at the club Friday eve-
ning.
Mesdames Homer Montgomery
and H. A. Zappe will welcome the
guests and sponsor the entertain-
ment for the evening.
V M V
GIRL SCOUTS CELE-
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer
EARLY all varieties of fruit,
are such excellent natural ton-
ics for the appetite that it's a good
plan to include them regularly in
the spring dietary.
Oranges and grape fruit are at
their best just now and are an
economical source of both vitamins
and mineral constituents. An abun-
dance of oranges may make up for
a lack of fresh vegetables. So if
members of a family rre a bit "dif-
ficult" about vegetables, why not
let them get their necessary nutri-
ents from the popular fruit?
Fruit stimulates the appetite,
increases the flow of digestive
juices, aids in the elimination of
waste, and counteracts the forma-
tion of acids due to eating a large
quantity of protein. In addition
to these virtues, fruit stimulates
the flow of an alkaline saliva which
helps to prevent tooth decay. All
these qualities make fruit an ideal
lood with which to begin or end
a meal.
Fruit cups, fruit salads and fruit
desserts make it possible to intro-
duce fruit into our daily meals
without danger of monotony. Or-
ange juice for breakfast, sliced or-
anges and bananas for lun6heon
dessert and a grape-fruit dinner
salad suggest no repetition of
foods even if they appear all on
the same day. <"
Keep in mind that the iron con-
tent is associated with the pulp of
the fruit and not with juice. Or-
ange juice contains only a small
part of the iron in the fruit. The
pulp of fruit also supplies some
roughage to the diet.
Frozen orange souffle is a deli-
rious dessert using the yolks of
eggs to advantage.
* # *
MOTHER NATURE S CURIO SHOP Camera Pictures Tummy Ache
Miss Elizabeth Kennon is spend-
ing the day in Dallas.
Mrs. Cameron Guinn spent Wed
nesday in Fort Worth.
Mrs. Edna Brown is
the day in Fort Worth.
spending
Bob Sutton of Montana is here
for a visit with his brother, J. P.
Sutton of this city.
Judith Winston, little daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Winston, is
confined to her home by illness.
Mrs, Pat Dalton was in from
her ranch home Wednesday visit-
ing relatives.
Mrs. William Frost of Amarillo j
is the guest -of Mr. and Mrs. John j
Tom Bowman.
i
R. L. Waters has gone to Fort j
Worth where he will attend Dan- |
fords Pharmacy School.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Rhodes have
returned from Fort Worth, where
they attended the Fat Stock Show.
Miss Elizabeth Stoker has re-
turned from a visit with friends
in Albany.
Miss My la Baker, who has been
confined to her room by illness, is
now able to be up.
W. I. Miller, who has been a
guest of the Baker Hotel several
months^ has returned from a bus-
iness trip to Coleman.
Frozen Orange Soujfle
One and one-half cups orange
juice, 1 lemon (juice), 1 1-3 cups
sugar, 5 eggs (yolks), 1-2 table-,) "*.nT
spoon granulated gelatine, 2 table- ' w "e
spoons cold water, 2 cups whip-
ping cream, few grains salt.
Grate rind from lemon and
squeeze out juice. Add grated
rind and juice to orange juice and
Dr. Frank Bell and Dr. T. H.
Thompson of the Bell Clinic, Cook
Memorial Hospital, Fort Worth,
iii the city tonight.
Members present were: Manes. BRATE BIRTHDAY TODAY
H. A. Z'appe^A. Mullman, N. A. | Today marks the nineteenth!
Jenkins, Joe Biovvn, fluster, birthday anniversary of Girl Scout- 1
ing in this country. The first!
group of eleven |irls was organized >
by Juliette Low, at Savannah, Ga., j
Dr. W. W. Cunningham, Ama-
ril'lo, is a visitor in the-city. Ha
is a personal friend of Dr. J. N.
Mincey and frequently visits here.
Will 'Whitley, W. J. Miles, T. E
Patton, Abraham .Yeager and Miss
Faye Redus.
V V . V
MESDAMES GATEWOOD
AND WILLIAMS ENTER
TAIN CIRCLE MEMBERS
Mesdames Annie Gatewood and
C. B. Williams . entertained the
members of the business and pro-
fessional wqmen's circle of First
Presbyterian Church for a delight-
jsion at the Williams, home
mingside, Tuesday evening.
Spring flowers held in bowls and
baskets were arranged about the
rooms where the guests were seat-
ed.
Miss Tippora English presided at
the short business session that was
held before Mrs. I. N. Wynn gave
an interesting Bible Study from
the Book of Exodus.
During, the recreation period,
Bible games and contests were, en-
joyed. St. Patrick's Day was sug-
gested in the attractive refresh-
ment plate that was passed when
the lesson was finished.
Those attending were: Mines J.
J. Hudson, Laura Dyer, Jesse Car
son, F. C. Meyers* Paul Woods. I.
N. Wynn, Helen Haley; Misses
Mary Schober, Zella Clark, Jewel
Vaughan and Tippora English.
y v v
MISS JO ANN
GOLDBERG COMES TO
MINERAL WELLS To LIVE
Little Miss Jo Ann Goldberg,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Max
Goldberg,, arrived in Minei'al Wells
Wednesday night with her mother
from Baylor Hospital where she
March 12, 1912.
A quarter of a million girl scouts
in 9,000 troops will spruce up their
meeting places, brush their uni-
forms, polish their shoes and join
hands in a national birthday party.
In New York City the day will
be celebrated at national head-
quarters with open house and the
distribution of favors to leaders
and girls visiting the spring ex*
hibition of girl scout styles and
camping equipment in the shop;
From the first troop of eleven
girls, called the White Rose Pa-
trol has grown an organization
which has reached out to more than
one million girls during their teen
years. Juliette Low died in 1927
having accomplished her purpose
and having lived to see her great
vision realized. The movement she
founded to give every girl an op-
portunity to develop the best with-
in her, according to her personal
bent, grows stronger day by day.
V V W
CAMELLA LEBOUEF
INVESTED WEDNESDAY
Camella LeBouef was invested
with a scout pin at the regular
meeting .of the Blue Bird Troop of
girl scouts of Barber School Wed-
nesday afternoon.
Games and scout songs were en-
joyed, after the investure service.
A hike was planned for the next
meeting.
Ethel Mae Elliston is a new
member of this troop.
Those present were: Betty Pat-
"" *T
| Daily Menu
1 BREAKFAST —Halves of j
j- grape fruit, cereal, cream, '
f baked eggs, rye muffins, milk, I
1 coffee.
LUNCHEON—Cream of on- s
f ion . soup, croutons, lettuce i
s sandwiches, pineapple rice I
1 pudding, milk, tea. :
j DINNER—Stuffed and bak- J
; ed c'odfish, creamed potatoes, j
i new beets in lemon butter, j
} stuffed green pepper salad, i
: frozen orange souffle, sugar }
I cookies, milk, coffee. j
sugar.' Add yolks'pf eggs slightly
beaten and cook over hot water
until mixture thickens. Add gela-
tine softened in cold water and dis-
solved over boiling water and re-
move from heat. Strain through
a fine wire sieve and cool. Turn
into freezer and freeze to a mush.
Fold in cream whipped until firm
with a few grains of salt. Con-
tinue freezing until firm and pack
in eight parts ice to one part salt
until wanted for serving.
wis born February 22. Friends of . ton, Margaret Estill, Mattie Brown,
her family will be glad to welcome | Emma Ora Mc-Kee, Alice Belle
her here.
From all appearances she is- de -
lighted with this city and partic-
ularly with her surroundings at the
home of her-fond parents.
Her aunt,. Mrs; David Heiman
of New Orleans, is here to cele-
brate her arrival and will remain
a guest in the Goldberg household
for two weeks.
Dr. Goldberg motored to Dallas
and accompanied his family and
Mrs.- Heiman home .last night.
v y v
OTHER PRINCESSES
NAMED FOR PAGEANT
Much enthusiasm is being man-
ifested in the selection of princess-
es from cities in their district who
will take part in the pageant which
will be presented at the Convention
Hall. April 10 under the auspices
Of the'Music and Garden Clubs of
Woods, Vivian Whitlock, Lula Cox,
Donleita Grantham, Afton Walker,
Helen Jane Boone, Camella Le-
Bouef, Vanita- Myers, Ethel Mae
Elliston; Misses Ola Swoap and
Loretta Carter.
< * V V
CARDINAL TROOP
MAKES VALUABLE
STUDY YESTERDAY
The Cardinal Troop of girl scouts
of Houston School enjoyed a hike
to west mountain for the Wednes-
day afternoon meeting. They di-
vided into patrols and received in-
structions in first aid for falls,
poison ivy, sprained ankle or re-
moving-a-foreign particle from the
eye.
Plans were made for future meet-
ings after the troop re-assembled
Dr. H. Arthur Zappe
Dentist
Dental X-Ray and Diagnosis
2nd Floor Baker Hotel
Suite.: 222-23
Office Phone 153 Res. Phone 478
NEW SPRING PURSES
to complete the ensemble.
Madison Shoppe
"Women's 'tVear"
and a program of entertainment
was enjoyed.
Those present were: Patsy Wil-
liams, Dot Fryer, Doris Marshall,
Marie Murray, Luviaa Hazelwood,
Mariorie Durham, Evelyn Ensey,
Mildred Earley, Helen Payne, Ruth
Collins, Luellen Chamberlin, Maur-
iiie Garland, Effie Jean Dyer, Eve-
lyn Tompkins, Ina Fay Lambert,
Billy Gibbs, Elane Caveness, Dor-
othy Mae Warner, Gladys Rice,
Louise Wilkerson, Miss Edith
Caveness and Mrs. Thomas Dyer.
• V V V
REBEKAHS
MEET TONIGHT
The Mineral Wells Rebekah
Lodge No. 120 will meet at the
IOOF Hall at 7:30.
Members of the drill team are
especially requested to be present.
V V ^
BLUE BONNET
SCOUTS TO MEET
The Blue Bonnet Girl Scouts of
Travis School will meet at the
school Friday afternoon at 3:45.
Mrs. H. J. White, who has been
suffering with an acute attack of
sinus trouble, is still confined to
her home.
Mrs. Ella English sustained a
severe cut on her left thumb while,
trimming some shrubs at her home
Wednesday morning. While pain-
ful, the injury is not serious.
Mrs. E. W. Warner, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Beyer, and Miss Hilda
Beyer spent Wednesday in Ranger
with Alfred Nowak, who is a pa-
tient in the Ranger Clinic.
' Judge W. P. ZivFey and' Home'
Bouldin of Albany made a busi,
lieSs trip to Dallas yesterday. Bou1;
din visited his parents here a shori;
while before returning home.
Mrs. Joesph Homan and Miss
Ivathryn Homan have returned to
their home in Bridgeport, 111., af-
ter a stay of several months in
the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Lois Hidelirich of
Duke. Oklav, visited Mrs. George
Hensley and family here today,
having come down to attend the
Fat Stock Show in Fort Worth.
T. J. Green has just returned
from a visit with his brother in
Denton and left today for a visit
with friends and relatives in Lov-
ington, N. Mex.
Baker Hotel guests include: Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Coart, Dallas; Mrs.
W, D. Adams, Forney; Mr. and
Mrs. George F. Sisson, Elk City,
Okla.; F. P. McCabe, Fort Worth;
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Alexander, Gen-
eva. 111.; Mrs. R. R. Hobson and
daughter, Shreveport, La.
Judge and Mrs. Tillman Perkins
of Fort Worth are here for a few
days. Judge Perkins is attending
court in Palo Pinto and Mrs. Per-
liM®
The famous wolf of
CENTRAL F/?4NC£
3E7WEEN. THE V-FARS
OF !76o At*D 1765 HE
DEVOURED 95 PERSONS
ANP MANGLED ABOUT
3c? MORE, QEFO/RE
HE W'AS KILLED. HE
WEIGHED /<S5 POUNDS.
HA^E CLAViS OM
~T/~{E/& VV/^4C3
A RELIC FROM,
7.hlE PAST AGES,
WMEK W/NGS HAD
MANV USES.
©1931 BY NEA SERVICE,
O J
NEA London Bureau
"Let mo see," said this London sur-
geon afi he inserted this one-inch-
long camera into the mouth of a
patient who had the tummy ache.
This lew invention shows tre-
mendous possibilities in the detec-
tion of! stomach diseases. The pa-
tient swallows one end of a semi-
flexible. tube, containing two batter-
ies of cameras with four tiny films.
The pictures are taken through two
pin holes. Light is provided by a
transformer which yields 12,000
candle-power lasting 1-20 of a sec-
ond.
7
kins is visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Miss Mabel Honaker and her
mother, Mrs. B. E. Bowman, re-
turned to their home in Piano this
morning after a stay of several
months here.
Crazy Hotel guests include: Mrs,
.Joe Mechan, Haskell; M. G. Wal-
ker, J, A. Weaver, Panhandle; C.
L. Powell, F. W. Blairsdell, Oma-
ha, Neb.; Ike Honig, San Angelo;
J, D. Haddon, Fort Washington,
Penn.; W. Y. Davis, Albany; Mr.
and Mrs. W. G. Breitenstein, Den-
ton; F. W. Coleman, Kansas City,
Dr. Bob (R. L.) Yeager
Waglc.y Building
North from Crazy Pavilion
Diagnosis, Consultation, Treatment
X-Ray and Clinical Laboratory
DR. J. W. CRUTCHER
Dentist
Dental X-Ray and Diagnosis
"Suite 220, Baker Hotel
£es. Phone 819 Office Phone 103
Funeral Flowers
Cut Flowers and Plants
fbr all occasions.
Elliott Floral Shop
Successors Park Floral Co.
if;
New shipment of Max Mayer's
Gloves. White and leading
_ shades.
**2.95 and $8.50
JERRY'S
SPECIALTY SHOPPE
Outfitters to Gentlewomen
PERMIT US
to point out that
. . . The Baker Beauty Shoppe
staff is trained to adapt its
technique individually to
each new problem of the
hair or skin. For this rea-
son, you are assured of a
coiffure or facuil perfectly
suited to you at the . . .
Baker Beauty
Shoppe
Phone 312
The
Cinderella
Shop
Closed temporar-
ily on account of
fire damage in the
rear of the store.
Will be open just
as soon as stock is
released by the fire
insurance adjust-
ers now here.
The doors are open
however for the
convenience of any-
one having busi-
ness with the of-
fice. No sales will
be made.
The Cinderella
* Shop
POLITICS
By
, Hijgh Nugent FitzgeralcJ
Many of the greatest of women
who have flourished in America in
all the periods of history could
have been chronicled under the
six flags of the skies of Texas.
Many are in the land of the living-
today—ever tireless, ever courage
ous. ever intelligent and ever plan-
ning for the welfare of the people,
As community workers, as state
workers, as national workers they
have won their laurels and yet
what is known as "Woman's Age''
was ushered in with the adoption
of the 19th amendment and. the
placing of the ballot in the hands
of woman. Mrs, Chas Schuber of
Fort Worth, outstanding in wel-
fare and educational and club work
as a leader for almost a third of
a century, appeared under the big
dome to ask the members of the
committee on constitutional amend-
the place Where the last panther
is said to have _ laid down and
through the years she has been
the chief apostle of progress, the
uplift of those who needed up-
lift, the dissimulation of knowl-
edge, the establishment of libraries
and for welfare laws which have
at all times been so sadly needed.
Ever a champion of parks and
gardens and boulevards and the
abolition of city'slums and all un-
sightly places she has erected her
own monument in the city she
loves so well as a leader of her
people.
She was largely instrumental in
obtaining a Carnegie library for
Fort Worth, this library is sup-
ported by a very light city appro-
priation. She has been its librar-
ian since its establishment. She
has made a study of libraries for
the people and how they should
be maintained in many of the
states of the union and has extend-
ed her travels to , foreign lands.
Indeed she has been prominent in
community and state for the build-
ing mind program which has
meant so much to the people of
Texas and the country. In club
life she has eve been a leader and
when it conies tc- economics or the
legislative needs of the state she
is as well informed as any woman
who has made history in the south-
west. Not many years ago Fort
Forth had a famous mayor, known
as "Wild Bill" Davis. He was a
city builder along certain lines but
authority made him as autocratic
as Mussolini. He made up'his mind
as an important municipal cam-
paign was on the way that Fort
Worth did not need a great pub-
lic library—that is if the tax pay-
ers had to contribute a very mea-
ger sum annually to assist in its
maintainance and development.
Truth is he had made up his mind
that one leader was sufficient in
all the movements of the city up-
what was known in those days as
"Cowtown," met with overwhelm-
ing defeat at the polls. An un-
known, a scholar in politics, a
member of the faculty of Texas
Christian University, became suc-
cessor of "Wild Bill," At last ac-
counts Bill was a very demure and
domesticated citizen of El Paso.
Mrs. Schuber remained the leader
of the women of Fort Worth, their
chief apostle of Welfare and edu-
cational and club and city beau -
tification endeavors. She did not
have to discount. She wields the
sceptre today and now she is in
Austin lifting her musical Voice for
the county library proposal which
would furnish the best of book lit-
erature to the people in the sparse-
ly settled communities as well as
to push along the car of progress
and the torch of enlightenment.
This is a short news story deal-
ing with a great woman who does
i not know she is great but who has
j the confidence and the love of the
real people of a great and grow-
ing Texas city.
Speaking of Texas vomen the
55th annual convention of the
Texas and Southwestern Cattle
Raisers Association is to be held
in Corpus Christi, the coastal city,
March 17, 18, and 19. It has been
well said that a woman's touch,
tempered by the traditions of the
South Texas cow country, will be
fe^c ki the many, ..entertainment
features for the 55th annual
roundup, as the local convention
committee has as its head Mrs.
Lorine Jones Spoonts, daughter of
Col. and Mrs. W. W. Jones, Col.
Jones is one of the most widely
known ranchmen and millionaires
in the section known as the Coas -
tal Empire. Mrs. Spoonts is a na-
tive daughter of Texas. She served
mertts to submit a very modest j ward, that the mayor was the man
four years as president of the
Chamber of , Commerce of Corpus
Christi. She was tendered the
mayoralty nomination and declin-
ed it. She is a globe trotter and
j has visited many countries. A year
S ago she made the invitation speech,
I appearing before the San Angelo
! convention, and won over all cOm-
| petitors. Now she expects her com-
| mittee to entertain 2,000 visitors
i next week and to make the com-
ing of the convention one of the
really big events in the history of
Corpus Christi. Mrs,. H. H. Sevier
of Austin aiid Corpus Christi is
president of the largest of city
banks. She owns vast ranches and
oil and gas wells. She is the na-
tional committeewoman of the
Democratic party. Texas has its
full quota of women who have
made the high mark—and this ap-
plies to the living as well as the
dead.
Ask? What Is ACNE?
Si PIMPLE
The Association With a Reserve
PALO PINTO MUTUAL
LIFE ASSOCIATION
A Local Mutual Ait!
Yes! That's the simple answer,
but Acne is more than just a big
pimple—ibetter to call it a big stub-
born pimple.
That's why you must fight this
obstinate skin disease /with Some-
thing powerful enough to kill it
and swiftly get the unsightly
thing off the skin.
So we advise all who are so un-
fortunate as to have Acne to get
rid of it at once and for all by us-
ing Emerald Oil, a powerful, heal-
ing, antiseptic oil that no case of
Acne, Pimples or Eczema can
withstand.
And those itchy toes that get
raw - and sore—the germs that
cause it are killed by Emerald Oil.
Don't waste time with weak
washes—Emerald Oil is, guaran-
teed by druggists everywhere to
rid you of stubborn unsightly skin
troubles or money back—an 85
cent bottle lasts 2 weeks. (Adv.)
proposal to the people. If adopted
"it would provide a very light coun-
ty tax for the establishment and
maintainance of county libraries
the commonwealth over. A very re-
maf-Juible and yet a very modest
leader is Mrs. Schuber. Fort Worth
was a^ very small city when she
began Jier missionary labors near
and that the woman librarian
should be relegated to home life
"where God and nature had intend-
ed women should confine her ac-
tivities." He made the issue an 1
forced the fighting. What happen-
ed is ancient history, "Wild Bill"
Davis, the invincible political lea-
der and mayor and autocrat of
0
SATISFACTORY
prescription
S E R V ICE
sincjS 1905
SODA FOUNTAIN SERVICE
We have the most complete Fountain and Lunch Service that
is possible to maintain.
Sandwiches A," Ui"dfs °clicio"s Drinks
at our fountain—every one
_ ' , , served in a clean dry polished
Chicken Salad 15c
glass.
Home Baked Ham
....with sweet relish 15c . ..
Hot Beef 25c
Hot Pork with Potatoes 25c HFfllrl V
Roast Beef (cold) 15c
Roast Pork (cold) 15c
Pimento Cheese 15c "
Fried Hani 15c . ,. ,, , . , * ^
Any loc Sandwich and a Dou-
Ham and Egg 20c ble Rich Ice Cream
Bacon and'Egg 20c Sou'k. Both for "iwt
N
Extra Good
Week End Values
IN
Men's and Boys'
Wear
Two lots Men's Suits, all wool, highly tailored. Two pants.
Formerly sold at S25.00 and $30.00.. (£0 QPT
Special S512.95 and
Boys' Two-Pant Suits, all wool. Good patterns. <£/? QpT
Values to S12.50 for
Men's Genuine Broadcloth Shirts.
White and plain colors. Everset collar «7eJv>
Men's Moleskin Shirts in Tan and Grey, QR/*
to close out at *JO\s
Men's Good Grade Work Pants,
Extra well made v !
Men's Dress Sox in fancy patterns "I
25c and
Good .Grade Work Sox- 10c
Men's Good Grade Blue 7Q^*
Overalls •
Boys' Dress Shirts, extra good
grade 79c and "vt
Boy's Dress Sox in fancy ' p
patterns
See the new spring wearing apparel
for ladies and children.
Poston's
"The Store With The Goods"
y
mhmhI
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Mineral Wells Index (Mineral Wells, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 268, Ed. 1 Thursday, March 12, 1931, newspaper, March 12, 1931; Mineral Wells, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth476930/m1/2/: accessed April 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Boyce Ditto Public Library.