davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21
The Weeks Prize
"Kitchen-tested" Recipe

That means . -four that acts the
some soGv EvARY TINS with your
recipes. Most EOUv varies greatly. Diff
fenent sacks Of Othev brands often act
ing, az you know, entirely different
in your oven. That's WHARF over 6O%
Of ell baking disappOintmnts cOmein.
Now special "KitoAe~-sestad' Reel
pes, too, have been developed. The
recipe thus fits the -four exactly. And
the -four fits the recipe Exactly. So you
get EXACT results every time.
To use this combination lie . revelA-
ton in easier, simpler baking. But
you must use "Kitchen-teSted" -four.
Ask your grocer for GoLD MEDAL
"Kitchen-tested" Flour. The words
"Kitchsa-tested" are On every sack.
Get that brand Of -four before you
try this recipe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21
Mrs. Stack to ReWed
Ohio Millionaire

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Sept. q.
J. Langford Stack, Cincinnati mil.
Iionaire and sportsman, and his
former wife, Mrs. Elizabeth w.
Stack, Los Angeles society leader.
will remarry, it was apparent to-
day after Mrs. Stack had applied
for license. She said that Stack
was too Ill to make the application.
The reconcilia ton was said to
have developed through Mrs.
Stacks sympathetic attitude during
Stacks Illness. The sportsman
stated that the ceremony will be
performed as soon as arrange
ments can be made.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21

Here is q recipe for Popovers that's
q delight TO women; to women who
have been having "bad luck" with
theirs. OF l18 women who tried it, not
enc failed in perfect results, first time,
due to this new way Of simphhed
baking.
BY the development OF an utterly
new type of 6our-Gotd Medal
@Kttchcr-tested" FLOtlr-baking has
been simpli6ed amazingly for house
wives. And the cause of most baking
disappointments banished.
sfKitchen-teeted" means that every
hatch of this -four has been tested in
= kitchen, at the mill, in an OUen just
Eke yours, before it goes to you.
Tested for uRVornadty Of result NTH
home recipes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-09-21

Buying Washington real estate IL one
sure way Of assuring yourself OF a
safe, reliable investment with ever in
creasing value See them listed in to-
days Classified Ads
Evening star., 1928-12-21
THE EVENING STORY

"Mother!" cried Zack, we've brought
you company"
Il am real glad" answered Judith ir
her hearty way. Get right down anc
come into the house. You must be al
| joggled to pieces on that high seat.
The boy got slowly down, and judith
was alarmed to see how thin and fraf
he was as he came to her with out
stretched hand.
"I know you are Mrs. Kinch," the
boy said. Il am Albert Corday 1 have
been staying down in the village with
DR.. Britt, but he said I must get higher
up in these mountains. and when he
saw your young felix's he asked them II
they would bring me up here for few
days He said he would be up soon to
see how I was getting along, and to
tell you that he would make everything
all right when he came"
"Of course. 1t will be all right" said
Judith Come right this way. Wouldn't
you like to lie down, and rest while
before Supper?" and she led the way
to the house without waiting for a
reply.
At the supper table Albert seemed to
be rested, and was able to give an ac-
count of himself. He was a student in
a nearby college and had studied toe
hard. A bad cold he had contracted
in the early Spring had refused to be
shaken off and he had been obliged to
leave college and seek some place where
he could be out of doors the better part
of the day His parents were dead and
he was under the guardianship of an
old uncle who was so absorbed with his
own business affairs that he had scant
time to look after his nephew.
IT get very lonely at times" Albert
said, land when DR.. Britt called in your
son and asked him to bring me UP here
--why--why l was awfully glad, you
know"
Well I am glad you came" Judith
said in her motherly way, land 1 hope
you will make yourself perfectly at
home and am sure aack will find it
mighty nice to have young fellow
around that he can talk to-"
A week later Dr. Britt appeared in
company with Albert's uncle, who was
an elderly man. brusk in manner but
nevertheless showing a great fondness
for his nephew. He looked sharply at
Albert and then turning to DR.. Britt
said;
why. Doctor, Albert looks a differ
ent person. 1t must be this mountain
air. What say, Doc?" he said, turning
to the doctor.
Il say it's the mountain air, too, "
said DR.. Britt 1T is wonderful. 1t is
clean. pure and invigorating. I have
noticed every time make the trip up
here that feel better for days. l was
glad. Mr.. Jackson. when you sent Albert
to me, for I was looking for just the
right case to experiment on. And you can
see for yourself what it has done al
ready. In a month he will be pretty
sound and in three months, if I am
not mistaken, he will be a we'll boy
again. I have two other people right
now I would be glad to have up here, "
the doctor said, turning to Judith Il
would send nurse with them and have
them stay part of the Winter up
here. Could you manage it, do you
suppose?"
why, I don't know" stammered
Judith, but before she could frame a
refusal the thought Of what she was
owing Dr. Britt, who had been so kind
to Sam and who had not worried her
about the doctor bill, came to her and
Evening star., 1928-12-21

she could think of nothing to say ex-
cept:
why. doctor, could any one live up
here just the way we are doing?"
Well" said the doctor, IF you would
let me send carpenter and have, a
wide porch put on the south side of the
house and tack up some awning, ]
should say they would get along fine.
We could set up some cots because, OF
course, should want them to sleep and
rest out in the open as much as possi-
BILE. And as for pay, why. Mrs. Kinch,
can assure you at least $40 a week for
each patient I send up here. Take
time. however, to think it over, for /
will be UP the last of the week to see
Albert again, and then you can give
me your answer"
And that was how Judith's fortunes
changed for the better. Her little house
was filled to overflowing and two or
three little shacks were built to ac-
commodate the sick people DR.. Britt
sent up the mountain for Judith to care
for. She had to employ extra help, but
Evening star., 1928-12-21

she herself always gave her personal at
tention to every one of her guests. She
was, housekeeper. mother and comforter
to them all.
Zack and Betty procured wonderful
educations and went forth to battle
with the world well equipped physically
and mentally, but Judith preferred to
stay on her high mountain and cause
the wilderness to blossom like rose.
THE END.
(Copyright, 19281
Evening star., 1928-12-21
Ideal Acceptance Speech.

From the Philadelphia Public Ledger.
Mrs. Lovey - Have you read Mr..
Hoovers acceptance speech, darling;
it's just splendid.
Hubby-It may seem so to you, my
dear, but to me no acceptance speech
can begin to compare with the one
you made when proposed.
Evening star., 1928-12-21
Other inely
Gift Hints

Mems Silk Neckwear. r................$l $l.O0
Mems New Square Mufflers .$I.95
"Hand- Tailored Silk-ined Cravats. $I.95
Mems Lined Gloves. ,$I.o5
Mems Russian Cord Shirts $I.95
Mems Silk Mufflers rs.................$ Los
Mems Garter Sets .$I.OO
Mems "Kum- part" Cuff Links, soc to $500
Mems Novelty Golf Socks $I.5O
Mems Mercerzed Socks. .... 35c; 3 for 81
Mems Silk Shirts. $4.o5 to $7.95
Mems Flannelette Pajamas $1.65 and $1.o5
Mems Blanket Robes ... .$7.05 and $9.S5
Mems Part-wool Union Suits $3.50
Mems Travello Sweaters. s.........$ $3.50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25
Valley Society NeWs
and EDenfS

Womcn's building. Baskets on roses,
with larkspur. adorned the available
places in the auditorium. blending
with the soft glow from the cleo
tric lights. About 40 or the youth
full girls and boys enjoyed the ewes
ming Or games and dancing.
Fruit punch was served throughout
the evening.
Guests were Evelyn Joynerr Maria
Potts, Florence Hoskins, Lois Thomp-
son. sue Vaughn AycOck. Alice TAFT.
Wanda Spray. Mildred Brindleys
Maurine McCsellen, Francis Aycockp
Nancy Jennings, Nadia Lakeland,
Bessie Baker. Birdie Lee Kline. and
Ben Ricketts,. Mace Brindley. Faye
Vanderpoole. William Waterman
Paul Faulkner. Clarence Martin, Nor
man Smith. Bantz Dowis, Ray Ber-
rer, Phillip Thompson, IA. B. Hender-
son, Sam Patton. Luther Bell, Rob-
ert TAFT, Robert Townsend. Ben
Ezzell. Pat Coleman. Gevrze King,
Dick Nichols, Kenneth Goetzke. John
Franklin Sanders. Julia and Edna
Mae Kimmell.
Mrs. Ray Murray entertained her
bridge club at the Woman's building
with A two-course luncheon, and
afterwards with bridge. Mrs. H. n.
Hubbard won high score and Mrs.
Richard Eubanks won low.
Seventy-seven little children were
invited by Mrs. C- IA. Griffin 40
celebrate the seven.h anniversary of
her little daughter. Gloria. ON FRI
day afternoon Az The Griffin home
on Monroe avenue. The guests we're
kindergarten and Sunday school
friends. Mrs. Griffin was assisted
by Misses HUMPHREYS and Thompson
Who amused the little folks with
games and stories. A birthday cake
with snowy icing W seven pink
candles was cut and served with
eskimo pies. Many gifts were pre-
! scented the honor guest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25
Miss ' ss;: Payne SOCIETY Phone :% s:"'~

and Mr.. and Mrs. y. "A. Ward OF San
Antonio, are guests Of the n. v. and
Emory Watts families.
Mrs. III. r.. Rudiger Of Norfolk, Va,
3 visiting her sister. Mrs. g. r. Bull.
Mrs. Dick Austin left this week
for Chicago where she will visit Mr..
Austin who il there in the interests
OF his business.
Mrs. Bob Holloway and Mrs. Al
fred Lissner are leaving shortly for
a visit with friends in Arkansas.
They will make the trip overland.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25
CALENDAR FOR THE WEEK


WUNUAT
Altar society of the Sacred Heart church will meet at the home
u Nrs NJ Beal in West Brownsville on St Francis street.
Ladies Aid society of the Christian church will meet in circles, No,
! ~ 4 churcha and No. 2 at the home Of Mrs. G. v. Hurst, chairman Of
the circle.
Woren,s Missionary society Of the Methodist church will also
meet in circIes-No. l at the church at 3 ?. m. for a lesson from The
Rook of PRAYER: No. 2. church, Mrs. a. 5. Hight, leader Of the Bible
lesson: No. 3. home Of Mrs. Victor Rehmet. St Charles street between
RouIevard and First streets, lesson on the women Of the New Testament
Combined Auxiliary and Guild meeting ut the Church OF the Ad-
vent Mesdames r.. r.. Wells, r. n. Eisaman, and W. ". Deem, hostesses
Il the parish house at 3 p m
". n. !. social meeting at the Baptist church with hostesses, Mes
DANES r. r. Green, Willie A. George. Hugh Wlbanks, and c. A. Roy.
TUESDAY
Mardi Bridge club, Mrs. Fred Latham, hostess at her home at 3 p m.
Learners club meeting at the Baptist church at 3 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Just sew club will meet at the home OF Mrs. S. M. Harvey in West
Brownsville OF Adams street.
Wednesday Bridge club will meet with Mrs. John Rutledge-
Self Culture club will meet at the home of Mrs. H. l. Fitch in
West Brownsville o Levee street at $3.50 r. m.
Evening Bridge club. Miss Austin burst, hostess at the home OF
Mrs. Fannie Putegnat at 1880 p. M.
THURSDAY
Do-Ten club. Mrs. Harry HOllowel, hostess al 3 D. m al her home
IN 81. Charles street.
FL Jardin Bridge club. Mrs. G. r. CaudlL hostess at her home.
Merry Matrons Bridge club will meet at the home Of Mrs. H.
kemper.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25

ter. Mrs. Sarah BrindIey and Mrs.
A. L. Brooks also spoke.
Apricot ice, cake and tea we're
served at the close Of the program.
Special guests present were Mes
danes A. II. Weller, c. L. Ewing,
Misses Katy Mays and Kate Adele
Hill.
Mrs. al. "A. KimmeIl was hostess
for members Of the younger set
and friends, assisted by her daugh-
tiers. Julia and Edna Mae, at the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25

4 LAACOANaAAN
Mrs. Hy Terveen. who visited her
mother in Minnesota the past month,
returned home Thursday.
Mrs. ID. A. Paul entertained sever
al friends az her home Tuesday ~
dinner. celebrating her birthday an
niyersary.
DR.. and Mrs. +. b. Webb and Mrs.
a. r. Taylor motored 70 San Antonio
Thursday.
Mrs. John Russell. Jr.. and little son
or Ashland, Kentucky, are guests in
Donna Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Champion.
A. f. Hendrick and family arrived
n Donna Wednesday from Durand.
Michigan, and will make an indefi-
mite stay in the Valley. Mr.. Hem
drick owns n farm north Of Donna.
They made the drive through in their
car
Miss Carmen Whigham Is home
from Georgetown spending a week
with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. w. Z.
|Whigham.
The district chapters or the Amer
lean Legion auxiliary have been in
vited 70 a dinner az HarIinren Mon
day to be given BY the Legion Aux
llary Of that city. A full delegation
from Donna is anticipated.
Mrs. Walter G. Weaver. Mrs. J. H.
Bethel. and Miss Jennie Redfield
We're IN attendance ut the Mercedes
Music club meeting in Mercedes
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. W. c. Covey who spent the
winter In Donna as guest OF her scr.
W. r. Newland and family. return
ed 70 her home near Dallas this
week.
Leroy Buss who is attending
southwestern university At Georges
town is AZ home for a spring vaca-
ton.
Homer T. Pittman who Il attending
Texas Tech. al Lubbock is visiting
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. +. Pitt
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lissner visit
ed friends in San Antonio and Austin
recently.
r. d. Brown. father Of Clifton
Brown, Is reported to be improving
from a recent serious illness al his
sons home.
Mrs. G. Brundrett and Mrs. Bssnop
Clements were visitors in McAllen
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Watts, sr. OF Indianapolis,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25

Gcorgette and lace. chiffon
and lace. and other combinations
with lace. are being used freely
80 fashion new spring gowns.
Horschair ~ a bit unique. "a bit
newer.
IL * used 10 make the flare nc
the front Of this black lace dress
and "a horsehair bow IA mt the
side. This model is belted. a
rhinestone buckle finishing the
belt.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25

the occasion viii be- the members OF
the Harlingen unit.
Those officially named 10 attend
from Brownsville are Mesdames r.
A. Morris, Lula George, Harbert Dav-
export, and Ben & Clark.
LEAVES FOR LAREDO
Mrs. w. {. Ryan Of San Antonio
who has been in Brownsville the
past several weeks instructing local
women in the technique of bridge
playing. left Friday for Laredo where
she will conduct classes. Those in
Brownsville attending the classes
were pleased with their lessons
which, instead Of being mere cram
ming OF facts, were conducted on
the order of a regular bridge party,
and gave the opportunity to prac-
tiee party etiquette as well as TO
learn the game.
House guests OF Judge and Mrs.
X. X. Goodrich arriving here recently
are Mrs. A. S. Richardson of Hous-
ton and Mrs. C.. w. Byrn OF Balti-
more, Md. The two visitors are
close friends OF Mrs. Goodrich and
will be in Brownsville for some
time.
Miss Kathleen Browning. whose
home j. in Kansas City. Mo-, will
leave tonight for Biloxi. Miss,
where she will join her parents who
are spending the latter part Of the
winter there. About the latter part
Of April they will return to their
home in Missouri. Miss Browning, a
close friend Of Mrs. Maurice Brulay
of Brownsville, has been her house
guest for the past few weeks.
PERSONALS
Mrs. 4. r. Howard Of San Antonio
has arrived here to visit her SON and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Duff
Howard and Baby. Duff. Jr.
Miss Pauline Kendrick, teacher in
the First Ward school of Browns
vile. left Friday evening Tor Kings
Vile 70 spend the weekend with
her mother who Is visiting there.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25

CONVENTION REPRESENTATIVES

Four members of the local unit Of
the American Legion auxiliary were
named Thursday evening at the reg
ular meeting TO represent Browns
vile at the meeting Of the Fifteenth
di strict OF the auxiliary which il
20 be held in Harlingen Monday.
The entertainment there will be in
the nature OF a luncheon at the
Women's building and will be at
tended by delegates from the various
units in the twenty-three counties
composing the district which Is geo.
graphically the same as the fifteenth
congressional district. Hostesses at
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25

Miss Maud Hood or Donna and
Eddie Price of Mercedes we're mar
.ried March Is az Thornton. Texas.
word recently coming to friends in
Donna. The bride has recently en-
tered the Baptist hospital in Har-
|lingen for a course in nursing. The
couple will make their home in Mar
lin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25

Mrs. Walter G. Taylor and cous-
ms. Mrs. John Schneider and Mrs.
Harry Gray Of Windsor. Ont, Canada
were guests at a St. Patrick's bridge
luncheon last Thursday given at the
Woman's building in Haxliugen by
Mrs Stone Mrs. Barron. Mrs. Isler.
and Mrs. Schnorenberg OF La Feria.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25
HARLINGEN
PARTY AT MARTIN HOME

PARTY AT MARTIN HOME
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. b. Martin enter
tanned their bridge club on Thurs
day night at their home with guests
present for three tables. Mrs.
Scott Macy won the high score for
the women and Clyde Hollon for
the men.
The hostess served a salad course
with "a refreshing fruit punch. To
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Day, Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Macy, Mrs. j. n. Davenport,
| Misses Ruth Wells, Katherine Sid
cner, Flora Dell Davenport, Messrs.
Clyde Hollan, Harvey Richards, and
the host and hostess. They will meet
again IN two weeks.
The Clio Improvement club of the
Briggs-Coleman Tract have extended
nm invitagien to the Palmetal Home
Demonstration club 10 be their
guests at the next meeting of the
! club on Wednesday. March 2S. at the
home of Mrs. j. w. Marshall. This
has been accepted by the honored
club.
Another program at the high
1 rNAQUA A11EAAH4t OIL EuHEEQAN mULu-
ing was presented by the band and
orchestra Of the high school direct
ed By Professor III. HI. Snander, with
Miss Dorothy Burchard pianist for
the band and Mrs. A. VI. Brown for
the orchestra. Declarations were
given by Adolphus Rabel. Helen
Flynn. Bobbie Blakney and Ruby
Neff.
TIKI ~~u n~ I-~- -
Mrs. y. l.. Crown, and consisted Of
several r~ousing class songs. Mrs. A.
W. Brown accompanied at the piano.
The program closed with three num-
bers played by the high school or
chestra, The Conqueror." Echoes
From Naples and "Star SpangIed
Banner" Several or the visitors at
this assembly we're interviewed by a
reporter for the school paper, the
Cardinal Clarion. with Robert TAFT,
editor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Craig and
G. L. Johnson entertained so Of their
friends with a delightful dance at
the Women's building on Thursday
evening. A cold drink was served
throughout the evening 10 the
guests.
The Study club met on Thursday
afternoon at the Woman's building,
with Mesdames A. Goldammer, "a. w.
Cunningham and ]. /. Coursey as the
hostess committee. The auditorium
was trimmed with a number Of pretty
baskets filled with fragrant pink
radiance roses. combined with lark
spur In orchid shades. "A surprise
arranged was n band Of little folks
arrayed in regulation apparel for a
band.
Led By their tiny director, Ben
Lowery Peek. the boys in white suits
with yellow caps and the girls in
white kilt shirts and yellow smocks.
the band marched in. They played
several numbers and received hearty
applause The subject for the day.
Better Homes" was we'll presented
under the leadership OF Mrs. B. Nj.
Holland. and was followed BY the
roll call. answered with practical
hints.
The business session was conduct
ed by the president. Mrs. y. T. Fos-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25

Mrs. II. T. Pittman entertained
with a six o'clock dinner on Thurs
day in honor of her son. Eomer T.
who Is home for spring vacation.
After dinner bridge was enjoyed.
The following guests were invited:
Misses Elizabeth Black, Mildred Tay-
Tor. Carmen Whigham. OIine Pitt
man. Truman r.. Sanders, Tom Boyce
and Carmel Davis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25

Members OF the Post Bridge club
were hostesses at a bridge party
Friday evening at the home az Miss
Elizabeth Black. Clusters OF white
roses In green bowls formed the
decorations carrying out the color
scheme Of green and white. The
chosen color scheme was further
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25

Gutzon Borglum. renowned scuIp-
tor. with Mrs. Borgum were guests
~ Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G.. Weaver
Monday. The Borglums are making
their home in Corpus Christi at the
present time where Mr.. Borglum Is
Il work on the statue being erected
n the Corpus Bay. They also at
ended the d. A. n. meeting az the
Weaver home this week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-03-25

d. Seago reporting: Civic League,
Mrs. r. L. Morris; Self Culture club,
Mrs. W. Y. Worley; Learners club,
Mrs. r. McChesney; Miss Lannon's,
public school nurse gave an excel
lent report on her work. Mrs. Laura
Houghston gave the public health
nursing association report covering
her work for the past month. Mrs.
Signor read the treasurer's report.
Mrs. r. A. Warden rave the histort-
cal report.
Tickets for spring repertoire OF
little theater Of the Last Frontier
have been distributed among the
different clubs. The first Of a Sc
ries of three, artists evening will
Be Tuesday, April 3 al the high
school auditorium. The proceeds OF
, these plays is TO be used TO defray
expenses OF entertaining the dele
gates who come from the Biennial
1T San Antonio to Brownsville early
in June.
Mrs. r. a.. Warden told the club
women Of the cantatas the Browns
willie Music club Is giving Friday eve
ming. April IS. at the Queen theater.
The first is "The Land Of Hearts
Desire" by Nevin ard "Undine,
Queen Of the Scandinavian Nymphs,'
will be ~dramatized in costume. sun
dine was set to music by Harriet
Ware.
The principals are Carl G.. Elliott
Of Houston. baritone who sang in
"The Messiah" last year In San Be-
nitc. Mrs. Everett Wilson of San
Antonio has just returned from
New York City where she has been
studying and coaching with New
York masters. Mrs. Wilson is the
lyric soprano and w. A. Turner Of
San Antonio Is the lyric tenor. He
Is a professional and has done light
opera and concert work for some
time.
Mrs. James L. Abney will BE
nianist and Mrs. James Walker Al
len. %organist. both women being from
Brownsville and well trained in play
ing those respective instruments.
Mrs. r. Flora Todd. we'll known In
the Valley musical circles, is director
Of the ensemble.
FEDERATION HISTORY
All the Brownsville church socie-
ties were represented at the monthly
federation meeting or churches FRI
day afternoon which was held at the
Baptist church under the supervi-
sion Of Mrs. G.. W. Moothart, chair
man. Members Of the Missionary
society of the Methodist church
were in charge az the devotional ex-
e~rcises.
Art features on the afternoons