davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
Her Health,
Heart and
Home Page

drawing the hands firmly under
the chin until the finger tips touch
the left ear. Repeat this 100
times, alternating the right and
the left hand.
What nourishing cream II left
on the surface of the skin should
be removed with a good astrin-
gent. To use the astrinrent, shake
the bottle well, then saturate a pad
Of cotton with the liquid and
gently wipe off the cream, using
an upward and outward move
ment as in the massage. You'll
find that the astringent burns, but
that j. Fart Of its mission. the
burning sensation being caused BY
the artificial stimulation that
causes increased circulation.
II necessary fan your face and
throat with q bit of paper for a
few minutes to relieve the burn
ing sensation This is not nv all
harmful or ! wouldn't suggest that
you \ il, but ID IN rather " dis
agreeable feeling for two w three
LlA NAG E@AAAAtENHN GEN
into the skin. IL will tighten the
skin and tissues As well as stimu-
late circulation.
so much for the nightly treat
ment. "A morning treatment should
be taken also. Here IL is:
Cleanse the throat thoroughly
with a good cleansing cream, re-
move the surplus cream with the
soft cleansing tissues made cspe-
cially for this purpose and then
saturate a pad Of cotton with skin
tonic. Rub the saturated pad Or
cotton over the throat for two or
three minutes. This removes the
impurities which the cream has
left behind and closes up the pores,
putting the skin in excellent con-
ditiOn for your finishing cream and
powder. The cleansing outlined
here fer the threat ~ the same "A
the method for thoroughly cleans
ing the face.
| just wanted 20 remind you
that il l. as important To cleanse
the throat az il l. the face.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04

DARBARA lay On the small
r. sofa in the little apartment
she and Jerry used as a
retreat from the outside world.
Her face was drawn with pain,
Her violent quarrel with her
mother. caused by her own de-
ception, was. perhaps. the direct
cause Of Barbara's unhappiness.
Why. she asked herself, should she
have been saddled with a mother
who did not know the meaning Of
"faith;" who would rather believe
i'll than good OF her own daughter?
The conflict Of thoughts within
her mind aroused in Barbara such
a turmoil that she would have
gone crazy had not Jerry come in
at that precise moment. He gath
cred the trembling girl in his arms
and held her close 10 him.
"Ohi my darling" he walled,
''this Is all my fault. Why didn't
| have enough vision 70 forsee the
dangers that would beset such a
marriage as ours? can never
forgive myself"
Barbara stroked his hair and
pressed her cheek close to his.
"This Is one Of the times when
| feel il has been worth all the
pain, Jerry" she soothed. when
! tell you Of my anxieties they no
longer exist"
Jerry frightened at her words.
well, young lady," he said,
whats the latest rub? Tell all
and be absolved
"I'm afraid absolution viii have
to. come from mother" Babs
walled. Then she sketched the
scene that had taken place be-
tween mother and daughter on the
day Mrs. Donnes had discovered
Barbara no longer worked for John
Byrdon. Jerry paced the floor
during the recital and then leaped
into the air. waving his arms like
a mailman.
why. Barbara Renard," he ex-
claimed, you're actually stupid
Why couldn't you have told my
esteemed mother : in : law that you
had been saving money ever since
you became Byrdon's secretary
and that you had been drawing on
your bank account ever since you
gave up your position?"
Barbara's face was a perfect
blank. 1T just never occurred to
me-" she admitted. Il suppose |
was 50 nervous"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
The Perfect Host
BY Social Secretary.

arrange for the table. The order
Of procedure is this: The waiter
leading the way, the girl follow
ing, and her escort close behind.
The host should not permit the
waiter to hold the girls chair for
her. or help her with her wrap.
This Is a privilege reserved for her
escort.
II the host has decided before
hand where to dine, it Is wise, espe-
cially when there is little time, for
him TO have ordered dinner.
(Often, when this is the case, he
has a corsage bouquet waiting for
his guest at her plate.) However,
when dinner is not already or
dered, the host may suggest the
menu. The woman never speaks
to the waiter. All the ordering IS
done by the man.
One more suggestion. "A man
may attend to all these things, he
may be solicitude itself and still
fail in being the perfect host"
The n in which he does them
is the tell-tale Of his social sure
ness. Each gesture should do hon.
age to the charm Of his guest,
quietly, g~raciously, and above all,
unostentatiously.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
etsPlayHouso

BARBARA DONNES and Gerald Renard.
n both in the employ Of John Byrdon.
are married secretly. They are anxious 10
keep j, from Mrs. Donne,. Barbara's
widowed mother. who thinks all men are
~rot,ers. and Byrdon. who Is Interested in
the young bride They spend weekends in
8 small studio where they play Al house
keeping. When Mrs. Donnes becomes sus-
Picious Barbara tells her she Ia, been
staying with Doris and Bill Cole. old
friends. Then she eonfdes in the Coles
and ask, their help. One day Byrdon a.
temp,s to make love 10 Barbara. She gives
u Der job. but doe. moi tell her mother.
When Mrs. Donnes discover, Barbara ha.
not been working for Byrdon for several
weeks. she is furious and demands 10
know where Barbara Ia, been getting her
money. Barbara refuses 10 tel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04

VuTHEN I'm in a restaurant or
M a theater | amuse myself by
- watching the people. And
one of the things that ! particu-
larly look out for is the attitude,
the air Of "awareness" Of the men
around me. | find there are COM
paratively few, comparatively very
few men who really know" how
to take a girl out. Would you be-
lieve it?
Let's start at the very begin
ming Of the evening. If the host
can afford il, a corsage bouquet il
a graceful compliment. It's not
necessary, however. If he has no
car he should have the taxi waiting
outside his guests home, so that IL
won't be necessary for her either
10 wait al the door Of her home
while he hunts around the street
for the taxi, or to walk a block or
30 with him until they find a cab.
The knowing host doesn't ask
the girl where she wants TO 20.
If he wants her 10 choose, he sug-
gests q number Of restaurants and
allows her TO name her prefer
snce. Arriving there, he should
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
extim %Jashions?
BY Betty Brownlee.
Famous Fashion ErpertJ

6NNO%o a 4otAf0t - P%'Nf
WITH all modes becoming
W more elaborate it is not
surprising that negligees,
always bedecked and beruffled,
are becoming more lavish than
ever.
The accompanying illustration
shows to what degree the French
couturiers are contriving elabo-
rate negligee. The sketch is Of a
lounging suit Of coraI satin trim
med with cream lace. The satin
Il used for center-bodice sec
ton and capacious trousers. Deep
insets Of delicate lace trim the
trousers edge, while a deep band
of the trimming contrives the
bodice yoke. A trailing jacket of
all lace covers this and is gathered
in at the waist. with a crushed
satin belt.
Other costumes Of this type are
described in all shades Of velvet,
ranging from the pastels to deep
blues and black. Many have fur
or feather trimming.
For house : robes the favored
material also is velvet. Many Of
these are completely lined with
fur, and nothing more stylish and
coy can be imagined.
The hectic rush Of modern life
has relegated tea-gowns to general
disuse, but they are none the less
delightful and desired by the we'll
dressed oma who wishes special
garments for each occasion. For
leisure hours at home nothing il
more beautiful or convenient than
a loosely fitting tea-gown which
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04

skin. Various manufacturers cali
their nourishing creams BY various
names but basic cream, massage
cream, skin food, developing cream
and all the different ones Of this
type are nourishing in effect and
this il what you need for the
initial part Of tile treatment.
Use the nourishing cream plenti-
fully and begin an upward mas
sage movement low on the chest,
working the palms Of the hands
gently but firmly upward past the
chin. Continue working this wav
on the entire front part Of the
throat for three or four minutes.
Then. placing the fingers low on
the shoulders, work them gently
up along the large cord that passes
just back Of the ear. Repeat this
for two or three minutes.
Both movements should begin
low and when the designated spot
Of chin or back Of the ears Il
reached the fingers should be re-
moved and placed back at the
starting point 20 that a downward
movement on the muscles Is
avoided.
Now, placing te fingers Of each
hand in the center OF the chin,
draw them back firmly toward
the ears, come back to the center
Of the chin and repeat for several
minutes.
If the chin il showing signs OF
doubling or TRIPPING itself pass the
backs Of the hands firmly under ii,
beginning with the right hand fin
ger tips touching the left ear and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
Ohe Bulletin Bourd
BY Mrs. Mary ID. Wilson.

and soap, OF cover spot with mag
nesium, chalk or starch. Allow 10
remain overnight, and brush of.
For the gloves: crate finely one and
a half pounds or pure white soap,
place In q jar and add enough alco-
hol 70 make a soap jelly. add a
teaspoonful or ether or chloroform
and shake well. Keep jar tightly
covered TO use. put gloves on the
hands and with white cloth dipped
IN the jelly. wipe the gloves clean.
Finish by rubbing with a dry cloth.
The gloves may 10 worn inmeli-
ately.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
An Intriguing Story
of Young Lore and
Modern Business.

who have suffered much can be,
sensed 1t.
"You seem unusually jubilant,
this evening, Mr.. Renard," she
said coldly. "As happy as an accom-
plice in a crime who discovers his
ruse has been successful"
Jerry and Barbara felt them
selves grow hot and cold By turns.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
These Photos Posed by
Miss Huddleston.

brush and wave our hair with the
utmost care so that when we come
TO the throat we've spent u
energies. We give the throat a lick
and a promise-mostly promise.
In doing this we are rewarded
by a throat that is from five to
Is years older in appearance than
our faces and hair. We have no
one to blame for the situation but
ourselves because an old appear
ing throat Is one of the easiest
things TO remedy.
1t seems to me the throat must
be famished for attention. its
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
Household Hints

A WOODEN tub or howl a.
= washing dishes will spare tho
dishes from the Ginning which
they 50 often get from 4 metal
pan Of basin.
a vacuum cleaner a wv used
very successfully in cleaning Y
hard-coal stove. BY its use aI fIv-
Ing ashes can be eliminated.
Copper and brass vessels are
frightened BY using vinegar ana
salt IN the water when washing.
BY heating a lemon before
squeezing il, nearly twice wv much
juice can b. extracted as other
wise would be the case.
Baked apples filed with nuts
ana cinnamon and sugar are de-
licious and afford variety in the
way Of cooking apples.
Fold the upper sheet back over
the tops of the blankets and the
blankets will keep clean much
longer.
Salt sprinkled over carpets be-
fore sweeping preserves the colors
and keeps away moths.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
My Secrets of Charm
BY Josephine Huddleston

"Oh, woman, lovely woman,
where is thy alabaster throat
That poets have immortalized?
Your face is fair, the light
within your hair
Is glorious to behold
But why, oh why, 40 you let
your neck grow old?"
THAT Is q song ! sing every
chance ! get. for it is oil
too true Of most Of US. We
cream and massage and rouge and
powder our faces and wash and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04

mo excuse, please" her young
husband interrupted. "You 20
right home and patch up your
quarrel. Explain your obstinacy
to confide in your mother BY your
desire TO avoid giving her pain.
And let me get you some flowers
to give her"
Two hours later she was 'phon-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04

Beginning Low on the Shoulder,
Press the Tips Gently but Firmly
Along the Large Cord That Goes
Up to the Ear as Shown Above.
After Applying a Liberal Amount
of Nourishing Cream, Massage
Under the Chin with an Upward
Stroke, as Shown Left.
that make one weep with rage be-
cause they weren't achieved long
before.
In ~rejuvenating the throat the
first thing TO bear in mind IL that
the cause Of dead appearing skin
II lack Of nourishment and slug
gish circulation % these two things
must be guarded against at all
costs. If measures 10 prevent
these conditions are taken IN time
sagging and wrinkles will be
avoided without further treatment.
To supply nourishment to the
skin a nutritious cream must be
massaged into the throat daily 70
supply the oils needed for a plump
contour and a smooth texture Of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
nEAR r WILSON:

- van yoH please adUtss rIS "A
20 tCh1t trill remOFe rrfst stcfre
from q light tIEe six bloHsef Tia
blouse is almost rcy. AIRS. y AZ.
! think you will find thai a solu-
ton OF lemon juice and salt ar
Piled 70 the stain and placed over
2 steaming kettle will emove the
rust from your blouse.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04

may be slipped into at a moments
notice and which contrives the APP
pearance Of chic and meticuious
taste.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
DEAR MRS. WILSON:

y van yoH kindly rem w. TIE
best method 1rith uhich ~ cle1r \
rhite flannel sport co1tP Thnnt
yon MISS *. x. ny.
wash the coat In lukewarm
wafer and pure white soap. pull
well before hanging up 10 dry ana
iron while damp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
DEAR n WILSON,:

III hare an embroidered ben
spread | stamped nySelf and rocL.
dentdliy SCI iron on the ccrtoa
pager and stained ir bndFr. rrn
y0A ten me THAT EIU take " outP
MRS. E. T. B.
You viii be able TO remove the
indelihle ink stain from vour
spread hv soaking IL III strong salt
water and then washing with am
m0nia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
.EAR MRS. WILSON:

kEAt Wis. WIISUNs
~ Please ten me h0t1 10 rcmoUc
grease from q silk crepe dress. and
q satin slip. Win you please also
tell me hoU ID clean tan Kid gloues.
MRS. W.. K.
Wash your dress. IN warm water
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04

IN this column each rreek Mr..
Mary ID. EiIson uiI ans,rer III
questions concerning the horsehold
Ne personal correspondence. Doa'f
send stamps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04

cake pans, creased and Toured. for twenty minutes.
TO make filling. boil one cupful sugar and one-third
cupful hot water. 70 the thread. turn on one WE'LL
beaten eEg-white very slowly, beating All tie time
Add one teaspoonful lemon juice and one-eiEhth tea
spoonful cream OF tartar; also one teaspoonful vanilla
extract
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04

nY DEAR MRS. WILSON:
Il The Bulletin Board Is the
first thing Z look for eUerv sun
dan morning. 7 find 50 many help.
ful things there that \ do not hest
tate 10 ask yoH 10 help me decide q
question that has been tC0rryiHg
me. My baby ~ three months old
nor. and ia making his Sumner
dresses. \ trlnt 10 use coi0rs. what
DO y0u ndUisef MRS. s. n.
Thanks very kindly for those
kind words The New York stores
show many baby dresses in very
light shades Of pink. blue and
straw yellow and green. They are
mostly for year-old babies, but
think they are very sweet on ba-
bies eve younger. Play frocks
will certainly stay fresh longer in
blue and pink gingham-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04

PEAT two eggs and one cupful or sugar until light
- Add one-half cupful milk. one-half cupful finely
chopped nut meats and one and three-quarter cupfuls
or flour. with which have been sifted twice a pinch OF
salt and two teaspoonfuls OF baking powder. Add one
tESpoonful almond extract and bake In two layer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
Keeping the nroat Youthful

Pass the Backs OF the Hands
Briskly and firmly Under the
Chin to Wear OFF Any Sug-
gestion Of Fullness.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
AhY DEAR MRS. WILSON:

IVA ! DEAR Mrs. WlLSON.
vi The tops OF MP credm-col.
ored Tirdo1C shades are quite clean,
but the part that rolls dozen is
soiled. Hoo can I clean thenF
Mrs. a. ".
Cleaning window shades Il quite
a task. | have heard that they
cal be cleaned with art gum, or
with the soft inside OF a loaf OF
bread. And still another lady has
advised me that French chalk
rubbed all over them, and brushed
off carefully the following day
will clean them. I've also heard
Of laying them flat, and scrubbing
with gasoline. But all that Is a
lot OF work. III they were nv
shades, Id turn them upside down
ward, stitching a hem into the top
for the stick to run through, and
lacking the dirty part at the top,
where it will remain rolled up out
of sight.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04

csynsht. Ies. international Feature. Service. I~ Great. Britain Rights. Reserved
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04

q; a
N
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04

{ To Be Continued).
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-04
BY Florence w. Ross.
Chapter xxx.

ARBARA lay On the small
- sofa in the little apartment
she and Jerry used as a
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
FOUND
PERSONALLY

FOUND Police Dog: owner can have aamn
by paving all expenses Pot. Ssh.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
STANDARD OILS
LEAD STOCK
DEMAND

NEW YORK, April 80. - Buying
demand fer the Standard Oil stocks
swamped the market in the first
period today. The outside response
to last weeks aggressive bullish
leadership OF the New York and
New Jersey Standard Oil shares
was seen In q vast accumulation Of
market orders for these popular
stocks. and trading was on the
largest scale ever seen in these
stocks on the big board"
New Jersey Standard moved up
, points in the first half hour to
above 80. the highest price since
early 1925. The New York issues
reached a new high at 41M. under
enormously heavy trading. SIM
clair, MARYLAND and the Pan.Ameri-
cans, the running mates Of the
Standard Oils last week. failed to
keep up the pace, though Pan
American moved up about a point
to above 81.
Speculative appetite Of the vast
army OF public traders all over the
country appeared to have been
whetted by last weeks brilliant per-
formances In number Of the cop
per stocks and specialties and de-
rnand flowed for these stocks over
a wide area. Patino Mines sold up
point to new high, around 42;
Anaconda sold actively above -,
and Westingh advanced
points to 100 in active trading.
The old-line speculative leaders
like Radio. General Motors and
United States Steel were side
tracked to make room for the new
favorites. Narrow price changes
were recorded in Chrysler Motor,
Hudson, New York Central and
other leaders in last weeks bull
movement. The rails were inactive
and featureless, as also were the
equipments and independent steels.
Cotton reacted about 20 points on
disappointing cables and Indifferent
trade demand May crude rubber
sold at II cents pound, off 20
points. Call money was in good
supply. but the rate was maintained
at 5 per cent.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
OIL STOCKS

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Coz
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
LIVERPOOL COTTON

LIVERPOOL. April 80. - Spots
were in fair demand with prices re-
naming easier here today. Sales
totaled 1000 bales. receipts, 5000.
Midland fair was quoted at 1880;
strictly good mids, 12.17d; good
mids, 11.87d; strictly nids, 1870;
strictly mids, 11.77d; lnids, 1850;
strictly low mids, 11.52d; low mids,
1870; strictly good ordinary, lid;
good ordinary, 10.S7d.
Futures opened steady with May
at 11.19d, July 11.1Od, October 10 .S5d;
December 1O.7Sd, January 1O.77d,
March, 10.75d.
Futures closed barely steady, May
11.12d, July 11.05d, October 1O.85d,
December 1O.77d, January 1916 and
March 10.76d.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
offices OF the
LANGTON BfONOTYPE MACHINE
COMPANY
Twenty Fourth at Locust
Philadelphia, Pa.

Twenty-Fourth at Locust
Philadelphia, Pa.
April .. 1928.
The annual meeting Of the StockhoId-
ers OF the LANSTON MONoTYPE MA
CHINE COMPANY will be held at the
offices Of Gardner La Boothe. ESQ.,, 10S
North sc. Asaph Street. Alexandria, Va.
at twelve o'clock noon. on Thursday, the
ard day Of May. 1928. for the purpose Of
electfng q Board Of Directors to serve
for the ensuing year: acting upon amend
ments to the Bylaws adopted by the
Board Of Directors az follows:
Article III. Section 4-ChanRing the
word eleven" TO mine to conform
with Section ] Of this Article.
Article ". Section 1-Chanking the
wording 70 specify that the Chairman
OF the Board and the President shall be
elected from the Board Of Directors
Article v, Section 7-Sfating that the
duties Of the Secretary shall be per-
formed by the Assistant Secretary in
the absence Of the Secretary.
Article v. Section 8-StatinR that the
duties Of the Treasurer shall be per.
formed by the Assistant Treasurer in fhe
absence OF the Treasurer;
ana for the purpose of transactinR such
other business as may properly come
before the meeting.
Transfer books will be closed on April
gard at four o'clock p. m. and will be
reopened on May 9Th at ten O'Clock a. m,
BY order Of the Board of Directors.
JOHN A. FERGUSON,
Secretary.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
| LATEST NEWS OF FINANCIAL MARKETS
LOCAL SHOCKS
FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs & Coz
washington Railway and Electric

FURNISHED by w. b. Hibbs & Coz
washington Railway and Electric
As, 81, OOO0935s, 81, O0O@93sS.
Capital Traction Co.. 10000, 10
01O9.
Chestnut Farms Dairy, PREFERRED,
2O@1O4ss, 25@1O4M.
Potomac Electric SIS, preferred,
5@1O8l1. 501O81s.
Washington Gas Light, 59S7, 10
@95, 2O@95.
washington Railway and Electric,
preferred, 10@1O2N, 2O@1O2.
Second National Bank, 20@268.
Chevy Chase Dairy, preferred, 20
01061z.
Lanston Monotype, 4@11O. SOLO.
1O@110.
Peoples Drug Stores, preferred,
4@118.
After Ca1l-Washington Gas 5s,
$50O@1O6h.
Capital Traction 5s. o@1OS5s.
Canitary Grocery Co., preferred.
30@118, 200118.
Lanston Monotype, 10@11O, SIG
10.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 2s@1511s,
7x1511z.
washington Gas SIS, $5O0@1O61s.
Washington Gas IS, "B." $1,000
1915.
washington Gas IS, SOCIOLOGY.
Barber p Ross 615s, 81 .0O0096K.
Chaplin & Sachs Ss, preferred, 20
Money-call loans. and per
cent.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30

MRS. MISTER, 1850 10TH ST. n. w.
Seance Monday and THURS p. q.
Friday, 80 b. m. Rendtngs. Main 1901.
The Washington times., 1928-04-30
' t AnDE aRs 81 oiS ! l4In 81 Is iisaM. -
ERIC 9. AsHLEE.4

CIRCLES MON, WED FRI. 9 7. A.;
TUES. AND THURS. 2 80. READINGs
NINE HART PIANIST. 7O7 q ST. m, w.
Her power 10 not learned b. schooling.
She was born with Natures own Sit.
There were only two. and one was ~
only one known. From child at ninel
years old she has travelled all foreign partel
the sick by charms, She ID one wonderful
Palmist Those who need her. call.