davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22
Comings, Goings,
Of Local People

Mr.. and Mrs. Flint Harris Of San
Benito visited Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Cowden Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. d. Num- Of Wes-
laco spent Sunday here with Mrs.
Stella Lewis.
Mrs. j. v. Wills had as her guests
ove the week end Misses Stella
Stanfield and lone Thompson, Of
Pharr.
Miss Mary Brooks went to Merce-
des Sunday 70 spend the day with
Mrs. Joe Brooks.
Nh. and Mrs. II. p. Daugherty. who
have been living at Fredericksburg,
Tex, for the past several months
for the benefit of Mr.. Daugherty's
health, have returned to their home
at 1882 Adams street. Mr.. Daugherty
says he has been much improved.
Mrs. A. NJ. Kent returned TO
Brownsville Sunday after an abb
sence Of several weeks during which
she visited relatives in Iowa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22
WESLACO
MARGARET PALk0
HAS BIRTHDAY

Little Margaret Palko celebrated
her fourth birthday Friday after
noon with a party, given By her
grandmother. Mrs. Lydia Hollan.
The small guests brought many nice
little gifts. Favors of horns were
given. After a happy afternoon home
made ice cream and waters were
served. Little friends present were:
Geneva Spangler. Phyllis Hoge, Do
lores Gibson, Hazel Jean Emmons.
Dorsi Boiler, Elaine Walker. Rachel
Sugg, Viola Yarbrough. Patsey Law
renee, ~Jacquelin Stone, Ruth Mary
Palko, Wanda Hachenberg, Rex En-
mons, George Palko, Edward Palko
and James Robert Palko. Mothers
present were Mesdames r. r. Stone.
Sugg. Lawrence, S. w. Yarbrough. !.
l.. Hachenberg, Clifford Gibson, Del
bert Hoge and George Hachenberg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22
HARLINGEN
PRESIDENT HOSTESS TO
RIfSI\ESS WOMEN

-
Mrs. Blanche Fulghum, president
of the Business and Professional
Women's club, was hostess to the
members Of the club at her home on
Thursday night. The mystic charms
Of the Halloween season were shown
in every phase Of the evening, be-
ginning at the entrance, where each
gnest was met, in the dark hall. and
welcomed by a ghost, Miss Emma
Meyers and every newcomer was fed
a spoonful Of spaghetti, plentifully
covered with pepper sauce The
young son Of Mrs. Fulghum was a
little ghost. beside the grownup one,
and as realistically.
Next, the guests came to a witch
es pot. with black and yellow papers,
so arranged that they appeared to be
boiling. A most fearful witch pre-
sided at the kettle and drew out for
tunes. Time honored customs were
the order of amusement. In the
chewing string contest, Mrs. l.. II.
Chatfield won the prize, a s%queaking
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22

Foster. Roberts, Hubbard. Hundley,
Scoggin, Rabel, McKenna, ennings,
Bolch, Tedley, Davies. Alderdice.
Holland. Challes, S~chuepbach. g. W..
Letzerich. Burchard, Joyner. Spencer.
Lee, Anglin, Kelly, Willis. j. b. AL
derdice, Mellor, Hollon. Wyatt. Beck
ham Chaudoin. Anglin. S. A. Thomp-
son, Goldammer, Merrill. Heard,
Hanson, Hodge, Olson, Hornaday,
Sinclair, Springer, Woods, Wyatt,
Welborn. Matthews. Shannon. Saun-
ders. Misses Vera Elwing, Waldron,
Sunshine and Annie Rooney Hill,
Vera Letzerich. Mrs. Lawson Anglin.
Traxler, Georgia Traxler. Ruby
Buchan and the hostess, Mrs. Ohm
Tobin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22
~TOMBSTONES PARTY


Mesdames g.. W. Springer. L. r.
McClenathan and r. p. Hornaday en-
tertaised guests for 20 tables OF
bridge with a beautifully appointed
party az the Woman's building FRI
day afternoon. The Halloween sea-
son was featured in the very unique
decorations. tally and score cards
and refreshments. Cosmos were the
witches. cats in all available places.
chief flowers in evidence. with bats,
A realistic old witch was in the cen
ter of the room holding a tray. in
one corner was a very suggestive
graveyard. with ghosts. and an old
tree trunk, in which was seen an owl,
and a cat. The chairs, draped in
white cloth, were inscribed like
to~mbstones: "Here lies Sally Heck,
who made n game in clubs" "Here
lies Liza Brown, who .rumped her
partners ace" and "Susie Hanks,
who failed to trump her partners
ace" and MANDY Jenkins, who made
a successful finesse."
The prizes were set on the mantei.
under decorations. Bridge occupied
the afternoon, until 5 O'Clock, when
tea guests for four tables arrived.
Scores were won by Mrs. Joe Rob-
erts, high; Mrs. Ira Baize. second;
Mrs. John Brook cut score. The
prizes we're prizes indeed. Two were
lovely clocks, and the other a hand
some vase. A dainty salad course
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22
Frances Creager
Hostess Saturday

The younger high school group
had their weekly bunco party and
dance at the home Of Frances Creag-
er Saturday evening. Besides the
children, other guests were Miss
Mary Brooks, Mrs. Pedro Chapa, Mr..
and Mrs. Carlisle Williams. Joe
Celaya, and Mrs. +. Z. Wellings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22
TEACHERS ENTERTAINED
BY MRS. COTTON

A number Of the teachers were de-
lightfully entertained Saturday by
Mrs. C. H. Cotton. Pink roses and
queens wreath were used in the
decorations. The day was s7ent
swimming, horseback riding and
making pictures. During the day it
was discovered that it was the birth
day of n Of the number, Miss Jean
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22
TO BURY BANK EXAMINER

OMAHA. Tex, Oct. 22.-tPD-Fun-
eral services for John ID. Farrier, 20,
Of Cooper, former chief state bank
examiner who died in Dallas yester-
day after a months illness, will be
held here today. Farrier was vice
president OF the Cooper State Bank
at the time of his death.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22
PERSONALS

u A@AN9C-N@hLo
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Mauck, were
Sunday guests of their daughter, DIR.
and Mrs. X. J.. Scott of Pharr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jehn Petty left Sun
day for several days business trip
10 San Antonio.
DR.. and Mre W. II. Miller arrived
Saturday evening from Macon, No.
for a surprise visit with their
nephew, DR.. and Mrs. w. II. Miller.
They were accompanied BY Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred S. Miller, cousins Of DR..
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". d. Num- and
daughter. Opal, visited Sunday with
Mrs. Stella W. Lewis Of Lrownsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Leo Curlee return
ed this week from their honeymoon
in Arkansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewy Schultz mo-
tored to Harrington Saturday morn
ing.
Mrs. Oar Ratliff left Saturday
morning for a weeks stay in I'll
Paso. where she will attend the East
ern Star convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clardic Clark were
Edinburg visitors Saturday morning.
Mrs. N. w. Woodbridge and two
children, who has been visiting the
past two months with her parents
here, Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Stone, left
this week for her home in Brown
wood.
Mrs. Ray Griffin Of Kosse. Mr..
and Mrs. r. r. Martin, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul McCasland Of Ashland, Kan,
arrived Saturday for a two weeks.
visit with their parents, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Charles McCasland.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. W. Patton anI
daughter. Mary Louise, arrived this
week from Rotan and will spend the
winter here.
Miss Nina Whitson left Saturday
morning for Mckinney, where she
will teach.
Misses Mildred Glass. Joan John
son, Ruth and Grace Griffin and Mrs.
y. H. Brasher and children spent
Saturday in McAllen.
H.. o. Richcreek, who Is. IN klaho-
ma on business, Is expected to re-
turn this week. He will be accom-
panied BY his daughter, Mrs. j. X.
Eichelberger and two children 81
Wichita Falls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22

was served nc $3.50 o'clock. The
frozen fruit salad was served In lit
tie black witches pots, which were
very clever in design.
Guests were: Mesdames Neary,
Frank Chastain. Liddell. Green. Hol-
land, Rabel. McElrath, Coursey. Ca
rev. Atchison. Sternberg. Helms
Smith, S. G.. Stringer, Meellor. Beck
ham, Winston HARDWOOD. Jennings
Loving, II. Letzerich, Bueher, viii
ingham. J. Thompson. Wink, Willis
Flynn. Chaudoin, Barton, l.. Thomp-
son, Peek, McKenna, Barrett, Diehi
Koniasky, Crockett, Abott, Ellis
Baize Wallace. Woods, Sinclair. Dea-
con, Bush. Briggs. ,Bupp. Sherwood
Heard Wilson Kelly. Klein Scheup'
bach, Brooks. Buck. K. Ingram, Rob
erts,. Day. Meredith, Traylor anC
Misses Willis and Waldron. Tea
guests were Mesdames Foster Eells,
Macy, Norton. McWilliams. M.yrick
Utley, Van Pelt. McLamore, Baxter
Herren, Powell Waldron, Townsend
HALLOWEEN BRIDGE
Hostesses for a most delightful.
19-table bridge party on SATURDAY
afternoon were Mesdames Richard
Eubanks. l.. c. Head and Flint Har'
ris. at the Woman's building. The
Halloween theme was carried out
with the beautiful yellow cosmos
and the mystic symbols of this sea-
SON. Many Of the clever decorations
Of the Friday afternoon party, were
left for this occasion.
Mrs. S. II. Jennings won high score
and was presented with a pretts
necklace OF beads, second score and
a handsome bed lamp, were given 70
Mrs. j. II. Roberts and Mrs. San
Foster was awarded low score and y
dainty picture. Refreshments of iced
tea, chicken salad sandwiches, stuff
ed dates and pear salad, were served
at the close of the games.
Guests present were Mesdames
Willingham, Neary, Ellis, McFar-
land, Roger, McElrath. A. NJ. Letter
ich. Abbott, Carey, Chastain, Thomp-
son. Liddell. Hugo Letzerich. Day
Wink, Atchison, Wallace, Brooks
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22
VOTERS SCHOOL

A school Of instruction for voters
will be organized here at 3 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon at the old cont
munity house building. Judge NJ. L.
Dew will act a s~instructor. Meet
ings will be held each week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22

cat. Mrs. J. l.. Farren won the apple
biting. and her reward was a witch
doll. filled with candy. Mrs. L. II. In
gram won in the contest Of kits and
kats, and vas given a witch doll. All
were then seated in q dark room, and
were told to fell an eye, a tooth, ear,
nose, heart and brain. although they
felt some queakish, they passed the
articles and afterward, studied the
subject and decided they handled a
dried apricot, (ear), teeth, (corn),
peeled grape, this was the eye, heart
wasa lump of dough. nose, a prune,
brain was a lump OF spaghetti.
The dining room was deliberately
adorned with bats, witches. cats. etc.
The portieres we're black and yellow
strips Of paper. Cosmos were there
in abundance, also giant ~sunflowers.
The long dining table was covered
with a real lace cover, with length
wise strips of yellow satin. An oval
mirror was in the center, with a
large hollowed-out pumpkin, with a
lighted candle inside, and a wreath
Of osmos and fern around the mir
ror, many symbols in black, we're to
be seen everywhere.
Later, eight new members we're in
stalled, with appropriate ceremonies.
Mrs. Fulghum was assisted in enter
tanning by Misses Emma Meyer, Kate
Rogers, Turner and Mrs. Turner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22
RETURN HOME

Dir. and Mrs. W. NJ. DrfSkell and
son Junior, returned the first of the
week from San Antonio, where they
attended the State Dental convention,
and also the American Legion assem-
bly,. Mrs. NJ. c. Driskell of San An
tonic. mother of the doctor. accom-
panied them home for an extended
visit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22

TUESDAY CALENDAR
hi-Lo meets with Mrs. w. l..
Pendergraft.
learners meet at $3.50 d. m,
Baptist church.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22
TOTS GIVE PROGRAM

The children Of the first grade.
Mrs. Dague teacher, presented their
first program at the North Ward
school Thursday morning. Mrs. r. l..
Crown led a song service. After sing
ing several numbers, they sang a
bird and butterfly song in compii-
ment to the Mature Program" Sew
eral recitations were given followed
by a butterfly song by the entire first
grade. each pupil displaying a cray
on drawing, of their own work. The
Little Brown Bird, dramatized. was
presented by the high first. Several
visitors were present. After the pro-
gram pictures were taken of the
building, pupils and teachers. The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22

NL GOOEELADo UAS Supposed
70 HEA2 THAT TED RANGE, 5TAQ FOOT
8AL PLAYER At RUNkOOT COLLEGE,,
WAS NOT RETURNING y SCHOOL THIS FALL
TEO WAS 62OkE AAO TOO Proud 70 Borrow
= ONLY UAT He Z Or k66Ph0A LN6
WAS 70 UUEAR COLOREO CLASSES ND 6EG-
he WAS CAUGHT DOING THIS BY LOLA Rcro
HIS ~ COLLEGE SUEETHEAQT-OLLA
PROMISED 70 HELP TED GET 3NE NoNEI
Copyright. 1928, BY Central Press Association, Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22
ILLINIS PICNIC

A number Of Weslaco folk attend
ed the Illinois picnic held Thursday
afternoon at the Swallow club house
near Alamo. More than a hundred
persons gathered about the bounti-
fully spread table. Afternoon speak
ers were: Mrs. Fred II. Wright OF
Mercedes, Mr.. j. Brown of Edinburg,
Mrs. II. A. Coultas of Weslaco and
Mr.. Sutten of Illinois, who is spenpd-
ing the winter in Brownsville. Be-
sides several solos, songs Of Texas
and Illinois were sung by the assem-
bly,.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22

South Ward school gave their first
program this same day, at 1850.
Many Of the mothers Of the children
came to lunch, and stayed for the
program
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-22

Smith, and q cake with candles add
ed to the enjoyment Of the occasion.
Covers were laid for ten. Mrs. Ew-
ing and Mrs. Mcpherson with the
following teachers enjoyed the day:
Mrs. Jake Holcomb, Misses Jean
Smith. Gertie Whithurst. Miss Ruth
Ewing. Miss Wilson, Miss Helen Ne
Jherson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02

least one hour (Ionger, II convent
ent) then shampoo the hair
thoroughly. Repeat this treatment
every other day until you have
taken six of them. Then repeat
the application of sulphur and oil
before shampooinng the hair until
such time as a fine growth OF new
hair makes its appearance on the
once bald spots. This usually
takes six weeks or 80 but until
the new growth makes it appear.
ance one can't be certain that all
the germs have been destroyed.
III you have dandruff only the
following formula viii oon elimi-
nate all trace Of II:
Twenty (20) grains of resorcin,
two (2) grains of bichloride and
fifty (50) per cent alcohol, made
into four (4) ounces liquid
Don't attempt to make up this
formula yourself. Let your regis
tered pharmacist do il. He'll get
II much better than you can
Follow the combing, brushing
and massage outlined for the bald
spot treatment, then apply a liberal
amount Of the tonic TO the scalp,
letting Il dry In. Repeat nightly
for one week then shampoo the
hair, using an ~antiseptic soap for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02

this purpose. Repeat until dan
druf disappears from the scalp
which should be 10 approximately
three weeks.
Another important feature in
the elimination of dandruff IL that
ali brushes, combs and hat Innings
MUST BE thoroughly sterilized
each time they come in touch with
the head. Dandruff, as ! said be-
fore, IL a germ and a. long a. RI
plays "a game OF "put and take"
taking the germs out of the hair
onto the comb, brush OF hat lining
and then putting them right back
on the hair the next time the
article touches ii, no tonic or treat
ment to kill the germs on the scalp
will be completely satisfactory.
Brushes and combs should BE-
washed daily and rinsed in an anti
septic water and hung in the sun
to dry. All hat Innings should be
thoroughly washed, using an anti
septic soap and rinsed in antiseptic
water. Once the hat Innings have
been sterilized in this way they
can be kept clean by lacking a bit
of one-inch wide bandage eauze TO
the lining. Replace this gauze
each time the lat ~ worn and you
won't need to wash the Innings
again.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02

-HOSE people who are IN
stinctively courteous are
\ those who r naturally
kind. OF course, courtesy ana
etiquette are not necessarily the
same thing. You al be ignorant
Of a good many'of the fine points
Of etiquette and yet be really
courteous. That Is why y y SAID
rat rentlemen-and gentlewomen
are born and not made: For
such people are those who IN
stinctively think Of the kind thing
to do.
It IS easy enough, for instance,
for a young person to remember 70
rise when an older person enters
the room, and to stand aside when
the older man or woman leaves
Rut how few younger people have
the finer courtesy which prompts
them TO visit older people-even
he aged members Of their own
families-and allow them TO feel
that the world has not entirely
nassed them by? Most young
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02

trouble, needs a definite and thor
ouch campaign Of treatment II It
4 to be eliminated. The main rea-
SON why 20 many people fail TO
cure it is that they don't form a
definite programme and then 1oi-
low it out to the end. A casual APP
plicafion or two Of this tonic or
thzt lotion has no avail and for
a very good reason. Dandruff Is a
germ and all trace of those germs
must be done away with before
n can hope for success
Some types Of dandruff, when
allowed to develop, make small
bald or thin spots through the hair.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02
Courtesy to Old People

men and women aren't interested
in old people. They think that
their long stories Of the past r
monotonous and uninteresting.
And they avoid such conversations
as il they were a punishment.
That's foolish. The old people
who are painfully garrulous r
almost always those who are left
in solitude so much Of the time
that when at last they find a lis
tener the pent-up floods Of CONVEX
sation are loosed-to the discom-
fort of the audience.
We are always inclined TO dis
regard advice that Is forced upon
us. But If we would pay a little
more attention to the advice of
u elders. the things that they
have learned by experience might
prove very useful to Us. Why not
give grandma or grandpa the
pleasure of advising you once in a
while2 Not only would you benefit
By it, but the old people would en-
Joy a very real pleasure in feeling
that YOU care enough.for them to
ask their opinions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02

In massaging press the
finger tips firmly against NJ
the scalp and then rotate
them gently to move the scalp
about, thus making it loose and
free and stimulating the sluggish
glands and ducts into renewed
activity.
Should you have the small bald
spots throughout your hair the
following preparation should now
be applied TO them, giving special
attention TO the area Immediately
surrounding the spots as well as
to the spots themselves. This is
to prevent spreading.
TO two ~ heaping tablespoons
full Of powdered sulphur add suf-
ficient olive oil to mix the sui
phur. Yellow vaseline may be
used instead of the olive oil il
YOU prefer. One j. as good as the
other, the point being that sulphur
is the best medium for killing the
germs that cause the bald spots
Sulphur. however, won't penetrate
Of its own accord and SO some oil
most be added to it that viii pene-
trate into the pores, carrying the
sulphur with il.
Massage the sulphur and oil into
the scalp, let it remain on for at
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02
BY Florence w. Ross.
CHAPTER XIV.

TTHE first QUARREL If you
have ever been in love you
know what it means, that
black cloud Of despair lowering
over your head, which makes you
feel everything Is futile. AT such
a time you translate every harsh
word into attempted violence
every frown into a scowl OF hatred.
For Babs and Jerry quarreling
was a new sensation. Their mar
riage had been such a joyous inter-
lude. such q short and frequently
interrupted period OF happy times
and blissful communions that they
hadn't had an opportunity for
petty chickering's. When you have
to scheme and lie to arrange a meet
ing your husband you would rather
greet him with a kiss than a
frown. And kisses aren't con-
ducive to quarrels-except under
extraordinary circumstances.
This time the circumstances
associated themselves with Doris
and Bill Cole. During the dinner
party the Donnes had given, when
Mrs. Donnes had asked Doris for
her telephone number, Babs had
determined To tell Doris about her
secret marriage, to avoid unneces-
sarv complications. But she said
nothing to Jerry about her de-
cision until the following week,
when they met in their studio
apartment. -.
"You see, dear" she said, eff
mother should phone Doris under
some pretext or other, when I'm
with you, and ask to speak 70 me,
II will be SO awkward for Doris.
But if we tell Derry the truth. and
give her our number she can tell
mother I've gone out for q few
minutes, then phone me, and ! can
call mother back. 1t sounds COM
plicated but ! think it viii work
out"
Didn't you promise, Babs, not
to tell a soul?" Jerry pleaded.
But ! couldn't foresee that
this would happen" she replied
"And besides, ! know we can trust
Doris and Bill"
I'm sorry, dear, but I'm afraid
I'll have to forbid you TO discuss
the matter with your friends"
you'll have to tchdfF" asked
Babs. suffering with anger.
Jerry Renard, you don't mean to
tell me you're f~orbidding' me to
do anythingl What right have
you
aIn the name of love I forbid
you to break your promise to me-"
eff you loved me you wouldn't
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02
BY Betty Brownlee.
Famous Fashion Expert.

FAMOUS G1A4QA 1920
" CAN'T quite figure out # the
craze for sunburn IS respon-
4 sihle for the extreme popular
ity Of tennis dresses, or i tennis
brought about the craze for sun
burn. Figure it out as you Will,
thev both seem to be the impor-
tant notes of this midsummer
fashion season.
Never have I known 50 many
neonle going about collecting a
Summers tan in such a big way
4 Turner sunset couldn't nave
been achieved with such meticu
And tennis dresses have stepped
r;cht out of their specialized neld
III reign contentedly over the en-,
i've snorts mode. Sleeveless r
badacked As much as Is possible IN
Lsenirg with good taste, they APP
near on the golf course, az 2
country club. on the court or q
inst any nice hot Summer day OUT
of town. - .ha
Their trimmings run toward tne
,oodernistic trend which is COM
nletelv suitable, being simple, for
~ snorts mode. Narrow tuckings
fashion interesting elongated oe-
signs on the blouse and geometric
inserts. in contrasting coiofs'
achieve a very smart effect
The model pictured above IN
manufactured pongee. has just
the tiniest suggestion Of sleeves.
n;nad With a gorgeous shade OF
~t,rouoise blue. The latter also ap..
pears as inserts on the blouse anu
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02

NEAR MRS. WILSON:
am planning ~ paint my
kitchen yeIT0iT. Y pouId appreciate
it very much II yoH tCiII ten me
through the Bulletin Board hoo
the GOOD tUorE should be painted.
also the color or draperics to use-
MRS. A. l.. d.
First, be careful that the color
YOU use on the walls isn't too vio-
lent a yellow. The paler shades are
80 much more lovely Why not
match the wood work to the walls?
That gives you more latituGs IN
your color schemes. Then have
your draperies "A soft blue, OF the
color that harmonizes so well with
yellow. If you wish. you can have
a fine line Of the same blue that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-02

DARBARA DONNES and Gerald Renard.
ID both in the employ Of John Byrdon.
are married secretly. They are anxious to
keep il from Mrs. Donnes. Barbara's
widowed mother who thinks all men are
rotlers. and Byrdon. who is in love with
the young bride. They spend wsek-ends
together in a small studio where they play
Al housekeeping. Mrs. Donnes becomes
suspiciou, and Barbara tells her she has
been staying with Doris sad Bill Cole. old
friends. To strengthen this abb she IN
viles them to dinner At her home. after
telling Doris part Of her story. Mrs.
Donnes asks Doris forher telephone num-
Der and Babs' heart sinks.