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The Brownsville Herald from Brownsville, Texas • Page 27

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Brownsville, Texas
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27
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the Valley First First in the Valley THE BROWNSVILLE HEBALB SUNDAY, JUNE 3, 193? B--8 PAGE 'NINE Varied Plans For Teachers In Rio Hondo (Special to The Herald) RIO HONDO, June Vacation plans for the faculty of the Rio Hondo schools are varied to the extreme. Some teachers have definitely planned their vacations and others have only tentatively made plans for the summer. Many have decided to study throughout the summer while others are combining study and pleasure. Supt. M.

C. Rushing who has resigned his post here to accept a similar position in the Manor schools, plans to enroll for a course of study at the University of Texas, twelve miles distant. Principal Jack Freshour will attend summer session at the Southwest Texas Teachers College, San Marcos. Mrs. Ruth Arnold will attend Baylor College.

Mrs. ftoy Goolsby has moved to Sa Benitb for the summer and has not made any other plans. L. D. Todd will remain in Rio Hondo and will teach summer tchcpl.

Key Merchant, principal ol Jioiior High school, will spend some time in Alvin and attend University of Texas, Austin, later. Mrs. Harry Fields, Miss Maud Johnson and Mrs. John Kirkman wit remain in Rio Hondo. Mrs'.

Evaleen Smith will attend tht University of Texas summer school. Mrs. Rose Crowe, Mrs. Mii- toh Roclgers, Miss Theresa Salinas and Miss Mabel McEwoen will to College of Arts and Industries at Kingsville. Mrs.

J. A. Rektorik will attend Columbia University in New York. Mrs. C.

E. Derby wiii visit points in Colorado before returning to the Valley. Mrs. E. A.

Harvey will spend some time in San Antonio and will possibly visit the Worlds Fair in Chicago. Miss Pearl Brown will either go on a University tour or will attend college. Miss Bess Mize will attend State Teachers College in Springfield, Mo. Miss Geraldine Bolyn will visit relatives in Temple, Texas. The attractive country home of Mts.

James T. Knight in Monte Grande was the scene of one of the prettiest children's parties of the season when Mrs. Knight entertained recently honoring her little (laughter, Jamie on her seventh birthday. The affair was held outdoors on tihn lawn which was particularly attractive with its garden furniture of green with covers of red. Green vases hplding lovely red roses gave added charm to the garden scene.

Assisting Mrs. Knight in her hostess duties was Mrs. H. Sheffield, teach- ej of the honoree and the small gtests who were her classmates. Ftmch was served by Miss Ellen Knight, sister of the honoree.

A clever fish pond proved very interesting to the little guests. Several games and contests including a Peter Rabbit and a baseball contest were enjoyed by the youngsters. Prizes in the contests were awarded to Margaret Swartwout, Jimmie Meyer, Carol Rowland and Evelyn Baker. In the late afternoon a beautifully adorned birthday cake was out and served with ice cream to the following, Peggy Sue and Jackie Carpenter, Helen Douglas, Bertha Jean and Maijie Fields, Dean and Lloyd Brotzman, Helen Hatch, Carol Howland, Evelyn Baker, Martha Lee Brizendine, Veda Joyner, Martha Ann Mize, Jimmie Meyer, Reed Lang, Wanda Porter, Rafael Roiz, Charles King, Margaret and Carolyn Swartwout, Hoyt and Stevens, Mattie Wade Knight, Jamie T. Knight.

Other guests were Mrs. Jack Carpenter, Mrs. W. E. Beene, Mrs.

Harry Fields, Mrs. Howland, Mrs. Edwin Meyer and Mrs. H. Sheffield.

Mrs. Valentine Schnabl entertained recently with a dinner party honoring her daughter, Miss Helen Schnabl, and her sons, Alfred and Bill before their departure for Milwaukee where Miss Schnabl resides and where the two boys will spend the summer. A prettily appointed dinner was served to the honorees and a group of friends. Following the dinner musical selections and ether entertainment was enjoyed during the evening. Those enjoying the hospitality were: Mr.

and Mrs. Jake Rheiner, Mr and Mrs. R. Medford, Tony Medfprd, Miss Churchman, Ed Kindinger, Leo Kindinger and Bill Kindinger, Emerson Webster, Joe Andritch, Tony Schnabl, Valentine Echnabl. Helen Schnabl, Bill Scn- riabl, Alfred Schnabl and Mr.

ani Mrs. Valentine Schnabl. The Intermediate class of the Hio Hondo Christian Endeavor Society met recently for a party the basement of the Community church. Table tennis and other amusing games furnished amusement to the Endeavorers and their friends. A delicious refreshment course including sandwiches, cakes, and tea was enjoyed by about eighteen members and guests.

An enjoyable party was given Monday evening when Warren Wilds, celebrating his 14th birthday, entertained a group of friends with a swimming party at the Girl Reserve Camp. A gay time -was enjoyed in the camp pool. Later the guests adjourned to the Wilds home where en-r teitainment continued the remainder of the evening. A delicious birthday refreshment course was served to the guests by Mrs. Floyd Wilds, mother of the young host.

About 20 boys and girls were present. Miss Nancy Rice left Sunday night for Marchall, where, she was married to Frank McClaran Friday, June 1. After a short honeymoon trip to Dallas, the young couple will be at home to their friends to Lqngview. Miss Rice has been an instructor in the Rio Hondo schools fciythe past seven years. She is the dauHiter of Mr.

and Mrs. Ed Rice "of Austpi. The bridegroom is the son" ol SHE'S PRETTIEST GIRL IN COLLEGE Mi si Maxwell Dudley Miss Maxwell Dudley of Ruxton, recently was voted the prettiest girl in Randolph Macon Woman's college at Lynchburg, -where she is a senior. She was crowned queen of.the May at the annual campus ceremonies, attended by a bevy of students. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank McClaran of I Reed and Richard Allen, who have He is the I een spending the winter to Los An geles, California, arrived Wednes day morning and will make their home with Mrs. Lang of the Brown Tract. H. W.

Lang and son, Warren branch office of the Ben E. Keith Produce company of Dallas in Longview. Miss Jaunita Rushing, who will leave soon for her new home near Austin, was honoree at a pleasant surprise party Thursday evening in her home. Members of the younger set who assembled for the affair enjoyed a series of games. In the late evening delicious refreshments of ice cream and cake were served.

Those enjoying the event were Misses Mildred Burleson, Nina Sue Turner, Edith Claire IHallernee, Julia Lynn Wright, Barney Bess Wright, Jaunita Rushing, Ethel Swineheart, and James Rushing, Gene Wilds, Donald Grantham and Bob Ladd. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Spear and children left Saturday for Mississippi where Mr. Spear -will'be employed in the produce business.

Mrs. Spear and the children will maTce visits with relatives in Tennessee, Chicago and Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Werner and family were visitors in Rio Hondo Sunday.

Mrs. J. R. George, Mrs. Rex M.

George and baby, and Miss Cavol George have returned from Kmgs- ville where they went to attend graduation exercises at the College of Arts and Industries. Mr. and Mrs. E. C.

Greer left on a bdsines strip to Mount Vernon, Ohio. They will probably be away for six or seven weeks. R. M. Waters has been moved from the Harlingen hospital to his home near here and is said to be doing nicely.

Dean Yancy, who has been attending Thomas Jefferson High school in San Antonio, returned home Mondaj'. He was accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Perkins and Mrs. John Yancy with whom he makes his home while in the Alamo city.

Mrs. Marie Pyer and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Noe left Sunday night for a stay in San Antonio. Mrs.

Ralph Davis and son, Miss Louise Noe and Bob Ladd left Sunday night for Denton, Tex. Bob Ladd, who has been the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. T.

Grantham, continued to his home in Mineral Wells. Mrs. Ebba Johnson accompanied by Miss Mildred Johnson, Miss Maxine Bruce of San Benito and Mrs. J. R.

Montague of Edinburg, left Sunday for Chicago. of Fairmont, expect to join them in July. Among the Rio Hondo student expected home soon from the Co! lege of Arts and Industries, Kings ville, are Virginia Derby, Mildre Wesley, TJrsell Evans, Stanley Baker and Carol George. Shirley Carpenter, who has been attending Junior College in Browns ville, has returned to Rio Hond' for the summer. M.

C. Rushing, who has been at tending Sam Houston Teacher College at Huntsville, is also expected home soon. Honors Mother On Birthday (Special to The Herald) LOS FRESNOS, June Mrs. C. W.

Pfeiffer entertained honoring her mother, Mrs. P. Watkins, on her birthday anniversary. The occasion also marked the wedding aniversary of Mr. and Mrs.

Pfeiffer. The evening was spent playing bridge. At the close of the games high honors were held by Mrs. Watkins and E. E.

MaeDonald. Refreshments were served to Messers and Mesdames E. E. MacDonald, J. S.

Chase, Wm. Andersen, p. Watkios and Pfeiffer Mrs. H. H.

Whipple entertained her bridge club delightfully at her horns Wednesday evening. Guests for the evening were Mr. and Mrs. F. C.

Richey, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Orr, Mr.

and Mrs. W. R. Bowles and daughter, Julia. Brownsville High' honors for club members were given to Mrs.

E. R. Barr and Ed Patterson. Guest prizes were presented to Mrs. Bowles and to Mr.

Bowles. Refreshments were served at the close of the evening. Miss Vera. Taylor was entertained with a wiener roast and picnic recently. A delightful evening was spent by the honoree Present Play At Close Of School Year (Special to The Herald) RIO GRANDE CTTSr, June large audience enjoyed the closing program, presented by the pupils of Dscobares school Thursday evening.

A two-act play, "Cabbage Hill School," was well presented by tiie children; the second part of- the rogram consisted of a Japanese ''east of Dolls. The stage gaily decorate'd with Japanese lanterns anu dolls. A'parasol drill was given by the older girls as a closing num- ler. The program was directed by the Misses Carmen Saldana, Anna Sanchez and Elida Martinez. Latsr, County Judge H.

Garza, Jr. gave i address. A class of twenty-six young boys and girls received their iirst communion Sunday morning at the First Mass, at Escobares school house, the Reverend Father Eugene Regent of Roma administering the service. The annual entertainment given by the Convent School of Rio Grande City was presented Thursday evening before an enthusiastic audience which filled Dreamland Theatre. As the scenery was attractive, with blossoming apple- branches twined around a rustic gate, against the blue sky, and the little folks, to their gay costumes entered into their parts with fervor.

The annual Class Night program of the Rio Grande City High School was given at the auditorium Monday evening. The following was the program; opening song, by the class; class history. Eulalio Aguilar; class poem, Felix song "Love's Old Sweet Song," Grace Turner, Lilian Palmer and Dorothy Ingram; class prophecy, Berta tie la Pena, "The Wild White by Ellen H. Willis, Grace Turner: "Minuet to BeeShoven, pian solo, Elisa Longoria; presentation the key, Estella Hinojosa; class will Xjlian Palmer; class song, "Good bye, Rio Hondo High" by the class The following program was given by the pupils of La Grulla Schoo Thursday evening at the graduation exercises of the Class of 1934. "Glow Worm," song, Eighth grade; Proces sional of Graduating Class; gradua tion address, F.

Guerra; "Sin Querer" song, Bertrando Ybarra "Desert Song," Florencia Cantu an, Aurora Trevtoo; Presentation Seventh Grade certificates by Mr! Minnie Jones, School Trustee; Cer tificates of award to 26 children who had been neither absent no tardy, Mrs. Jones; medals present ed to winner of Starr County Dec lamation contest, Juniors, Tornasj Villareal and Raul Longoria, med als presented by Mrs. Florence Scott, county superintendent schools; senior winners, Elida Perez and Eligio Salints, medals pre sented by Mrs. Scott to behalf L.TJ.L.A.C. The diplomas were given to the graduating class oy Mrs.

Scott. The girl graduates were dressed alike to white with green organdie sashes with shoulder corsages colonial roses and star jasmine the boys wore white flannel trous and dark coats. ember by Roque Guerra, of Hiualgo, was composed of young seople who for the most part knew ittle or nothing of music, but under his leadership the members have made progress that is noteworthy. Mr. Guerra, a student of George E.

Hurd in violin at the Edinburg Junior College, after his graduation became a member of the Sdalgo Orchestra, which was fos- by Miss Baker; supar- ntendent of the Hidalgo schools, playing first violin and gaining experience ta concert work. Mrs. Florence J. Scott entertained the Junior Diversity Club, of which she is sponsor, at contract Friday evening. Prizes for high cores were won by Miss Sue Galoway and Miss Brooks.

Cut prizes at each' table were won by Mrs. Hinojosa, Mrs. Sarichez and Mrs. Homaday. Fruit salad served.

The sewing club met Friday nt fi home ol Mrs. John A. Pope, Jr. Mrs. John Pope, Laredo, was a guest of honor.

After the clnTS's WOK: was concluded, the hostess served a dessert course. Mrs. Florence J. Scott entertained with a bridge luncheon Tuesday honoring Mrs. R.

C. Rodgers of Fort Ringgold -drs. Alt of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. The guests were the Wednesday Bridge Club of Mission, of Which Mrs. Scott is a member.

Series Events Compliment Graduates Definite date for the "Traffic Party" to be given by the Senior and fifteen of her friends. Christian Endeavor has been set for June 8. Mrs. Alton Caffal of San Benito is to Rio Hondo for a few days. J.

A. Spradley of San Benito was a business caller in Rio Hondo recently. Joe Brown left Sunday night for a visit in Shreveport, and points in Mississippi. Mr. and Mrs.

George Evans. Miss Freda Evans and Miss Ollie Haney attended commencement exercises of the College of Arts and Industries at Kingsville. Miss Haney remained to Kingsville for a visit with friends. Mrs. H.

W. Lang and sons, Gordon Women of the Baptist church were entertained Tuesday afternoon in the home of Mrs. G. C. Greer.

The home was beautifully decorated with pink roses, pink verbenas and ferns. A number of guessing games and contests were held, after which a recipe for a "Scripture Cake" was given by Mrs. Oliver. Mrs. Leon Hinkley was guest.

Refreshments of ice cream and cake were served to eleven members and the visitor. Regular meeting of the W. M. S. will be held to the church June 5 at three o'clock.

flftrlfl Free "Frolics of 1934" Presented by Pupils of the Markoleta Greer Elstner School of Dance. Junior College Auditorium Monday, June 4 8:15 p. m. The members of the Woman' of Rio Grande City were en tertataed at dinner Wednesday eve ning by Mrs. R.

P. Swofford, pres ident of the club, at the last meet ing of the season. Mrs. F. C.

Brun neman was a guest. After a three course dinner served at small ta hies. Mrs. Baker, program chair man for 193415. led a discussion plans for the work of libe comin club year.

The Rio Grande City Hig: School orchestra is concluding it season this week. This musical or ganization, when organized to De LYFORD, June 2. Seventeen pupils were graduated Fridai evening from the Lyford high school. Dot Wilson was class valedictorian and Betty Gwen Barlow wa a salutatorian. The class included Randall Devtoe, Keith Gilman, William Quick, James Sorensen, Walter Johnson, Cleo Ballard, Marjori Finlay, Shirley Potts, Dot Wilson Betty Gwen Barlow, Louis Brantley, Hilma Jackson, Ethe Bundling, Evelyn Mar garet Parks, Mae Bell Sowards and Edna Smith.

The senior class of Lyford, their sponsor, Miss Harriet Fowl er, were delightfully entertaine last Friday evening with a swim mtog party.and picnic supper a San Benito. Mrs. R. K. Finley was hostess, her daughter, a member of the graduating class, as honoree.

After a pleasant swim a delicious buffet supper was served to the members of the class, their sponsor, and a few friends. Memebrs of the senior class of the Lyford high school and their sponsor, Miss Harriet Fowler, guests of Supt. and Mrs. W. C'.

McGee and Miss Sara Jo Bramlette at a theatre party at the Arcadia theatre to Harltagen Tuesday evening. After the show the group motored to Lyford where refreshments were served at the home of Mr. arid Mrs. McGee. The guest list included Misses Cleo Balard, Marjorie Finlay, Edna Smith, Mae Bell Sowards, Shirley Potts, Betty Gwen Barlow, -Dot Wilson, Louise Brantley, Hilma Jackson, Ethel Bundling.

Lagerstam, Margaret Parks, Harriet Fowler, Sara Jo Bramlett and Keith Gilman, James Sorensen, Walter Johnson, William Quick, Randall Devine, and Mrs. Craig. Hospitalities Are Pleasing (Special to The Harald'i PHABK, June and Mrs. Ed Maule entertained Saturday vening at their country home on he Edtoburg highway, with three ables of forty-two. A delicious; re- reshment course was served to the guests on their arrival after which he games were enjoyed.

Those present were Messers and Mesdsmes loscoe Frazier, N. L. Davidson, Troy Montgomery, Charley Nichols and Wm. Carson. Mrs.

A. A. Kelley was hostess to he Tuesday Contract Bridge club at her home Tuesday afternoon. The iving room was very attractive with summer flowers of many varieties. The high score favor went to Mrs.

Bryce Ferguson. A delicious salad course was served to Mesdames Ben Kelley, Bryce Ferguson, E. C. White, Maddux, Baymond Johnson, Marvin 3vans. G.

B. Fleming, K. Scott, and Ernest Stevens. The guests were Mesdames J. W.

Patterson, Bill Davis and K. C. Boysen. The members of the Progress club enjoyed a covered dish luncheon at the home of Mrs. Orville Archer Monday.

The rooms where the guests were entertained were fragrant with many lovely bowls of flowers. The entertainment for the afternoon featured contests of different kinds and also a number of clever games. A short business session was held. Twenty members of the club were present. The guests were Mesdames C.

Allen, D. Davis, Grimes, Lemens and Mis Leone Lemens and Fannie Thayer. Mr. and Mrs. Troy Montgomery entertained a number of their friends at their home south of Pharr Wednesday evening, with a fish fry.

The supper was served on the lawn to Messers and Mesdames Ed Maule. N. L. Davidson, Wm. Carson, Eoscoe Frazier and Charley Nichols.

Mrs. H. L. Gunn was hostess to the Wednesday Contract club at her home in McAllen last Wednesday afternoon. The spacious living room was very attractive with bowls of lovely pink radiance roses.

Mrs M. B. Gore was recipient of the high score favor. A delicious plate lunch was served. Members present were Mesdames S.

T. Melton, M. B. Gore P. S.

Devine, Leland MeCullough D. XJ. Buckner, W. Patterson, W. Briggs, Gene Darby.

T. J. Chidlow. Mrs. George MeCullough was a guest of the club.

PhaiT children who took part In the recital given by Miss Leta Schwingel at the McAllen high school auditorium Tuesday evening were little Cherry Lou Kelley, Chir- Leddell. Barbara Briggs and Warren Patterson. Mr. and Mrs. Bay Allen of Mission attended the graduation ol heir niece.

Miss Letha Mae Allen, Friday evening. Mrs. Claude Adamson is -recover- nicely after a fall in which her arm was broken. Mrs. Max Maule spent a few days of last week in Kmgsville at the lome of her mother, Mrs.

Wright daughter Joylene, left Monday morning for Oklahoma City where they will visit relatives and friends for a few weeks. Harry Britten Ji. will accompany them home. He has been a student at the Oklahoma University for the past months. Mrs; Swanson Reynolds of Baymond ville and Mrs.

Josephine Box of Corpus Christ! were visitors Sunday at the home of Mrs. E. C. White. Mrs, Leslie Flowers, Miss Dorothy Flowers ant Miss Crystal Herring were visitors in Weslaco Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

E. B. Vaugban. Miss Margaret Flowers left Monday for Oklahoma City where she will visit her aunt, Mrs. Virginia Flowers.

She will also visit to El Reno and Purcell, Okla. Mrs. Evelyn Trador left Saturday morning for Hiawatha, to spend a month with her mother, Mrs. T. Davis.

Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Reed and son Jack spent the latter part of the week with friends in Laredo.

Miss Mattie Lee Breeding of Mercedes visited relatives and friends in Pharr Sunday. Misses Frances Hooper and Margaret Chapman drove to Austin Sunday where they will visit friends for a few days before going to their homes in Lorena and Temple. Misses Mattie Merle Middleton and lone Thompson left Sunday afternoon for their homes in Stan- 'ord and Bridgeport, Tex. Mr. and Mrs.

Max Maule returned Sunday from Kingsville where they the week-end. Mrs. A. A. Kelley and son, Ervin, returned Sunday night from Alice where they attended the graduation of Miss Aline Ray Moses and Lester Moses Friday evening.

Misses Emily Broughton and Lucille Copeland left Monday for their respective homes in Tyler and Ro- Tex. Mr. and Mrs. N. K.

Campbell had as their dinner guests on Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner and little daughter of Ft. Worth. for Yoatatn, where they join Mr.

Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. G. W.

Sansing will leave next week for a vacation trip through Texas and Mississippi. Mrs. C. M. Martin is in Austin attending the graduation of her son, Boynton, from the University of Texas.

Miss Lila Mae Jordan left Wednesday evening for Georgetown where she will enter college for the summer term. Mrs. Blake Williams expects to leave this week-end for Edwardsville, 111., where she will visit her parents. Mrs. Dean Nickel and baly will leave soon for an indefinite stay in Kansas City.

STRAWBERRY PAKFAIT Cut the berries in half and sprinkle wifli confectioner's sugar to draw the juice. Place two tablespoons cf Iruit and juice in each parfait add a serving of vanilla ice cream, top with whipped cream and a garnish of whole berries. li cake is served it should be in the form of very tiny cup calces, iced in white. Puckett HOME-LIKE Southeast Exposure PHONE 197 1349 W. Elizabeth Si.

DEPENDABLE SERVICE STATE NATIONAL BANK Brownsville, Texai Gift Shower For Birthday the WALL PAPER you've wanted (Special to The Herald) WESLACO, June Gordon Potts and Mrs. Everett Ballard entertained Monday at the home of the former, complfmenttog Mrs. Frank Koester on her birthday. Three tables were attractively appointed for bridge. At the conclusion of the games the high score favor went to Mrs.

Jack Cogbill. At this time a shower of lovely gifts was presented to the honoree. A delicious refreshment course was served to Mesdames Koester Cogbill, Monroe Watson, Les White, Ordell Roberson, George Hall, Clayton Gunn, Warren Clifford, Jimmie Noble and Jimmie Betts. Circle Three of the Presbyterian Auxiliary met Monday at the home of Mrs. Marvin Hannan with 11 members and one visitor present.

Mrs. Trott wa to charge of a short business session. Mrs. Guion directed the Bible study. The next meet- tag will be held June 11 at the home of Mrs.

T. G. Cressner. Mrs. D.

C. Fleming and son, Don- Mrs. Harry Britten and jittle aid, expect to leave this week end never snch selection of beautiful patterns in wall paper. It's the nationally advertised Mayflower line. The designs are die work of celebrated artists.

And yet prices are no higher than you've been paying. Why bother with ordinary wall paper when can have something distinctive in Mayflower pattern-; something that a committee of tingmshed home decorating authoiw ities has approved? Come in and tec out Mayflower assortments Kxlat' FRONTIER LUMBER CO. Phone 872 The Largest Dental' System in the South MAYO BROS. For the benefit of those unable to take advantage of our special opening prices we are extending the offer for a limited length of time. FREE EXAMINATION We Make This Amazing Olfer For Limited Time Only One of Our Best Grade Rubber Plates 7 50 A Regular 530.00 Ask about our sensational price on Hecolite and other for this week.

WE FIT ANY MOUTH No matter how difficult your month ma; be to fit, MAYO BROS, are sore to give yon absolute satisfaction--also plates that are GOOD TO LOOK AT and GOOD TO USE. With our plates yon can eat your food with pleasure as yon aid with yonr natural teeth. Our plates restore the natural line of your month and face which yon so mnch desire. Price Elsewhere Up to Oar Double Suction PLATE, made of the best known to dentistry, selected Teeth In size, color, and shade for yonr type; this plate Is made to fill the sunken places and rebuild the contour of yonr face; twenty- year written guarantee, for-'17 50 We Maintain Oar Own Laboratory Hen No Charge for Examinations See our plates--Then see oihers--We invite comparison. Remember, this sensational offer is YOURS for a limited time only! Scores o( men and women have demanded this wonderful dental value.

SAVE ON PAINLESS DENTISTRY Take Advantage of Mayo Bros. Lowest Prices Do not put off having your teeth carefully examined and put in perfect condition. Whether yon wish fillings or extraction or any other necessary work, Mayo Bros, will give yon the best service at the lowest consistent price. Our methods lire the most modern and oar work guaranteed. Painless Extractions 50e SI Bridgeport from S5.00 Allo- Fillings from SI.OO Inlays from S5.00 Crowns from S5.00 Porcelain Fillings S2.00 Bring This Ad For These Prices Mayo Dentists Elizabeth Phone 310 BROWNSVILLE Over Aziz Bros..

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About The Brownsville Herald Archive

Pages Available:
562,825
Years Available:
1892-2024