davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-14
3n MemnrIam.

BELL, PRISCILLA. Sacred to the memory o.
ny dear mother; PRIscILLA BELL: Who
June u, 1918
A happy home once enioyed.
How sweet the memory still.
But death has left a loneliness
HER DAUGHTER. u TER IRENE fsE PENDLEToS.
JoFS y dear SSs sso.H Of R.y s e os h
II. BURKE. who departed this life two
years ago today, June "a, 1876
am thinking Of you today. dear brother,
Just thinking OF the past
rie1afins al saw xou yon N ias, my memory
DEVOTED SISTER. SARAH BENNETT.
pIy, ny beloved husband. Rey E,. JOHN Nh; II
ago today. June II. 1925.
happy home I once enjoyed.
How sweet the memory still.
But death has lsft LONELINESS,
LOVING WIFE. RACHEL BURKE.
BURKE. JOHN H.. In sad but loving remen-
BURKE, who passed TO the great beyond
Two years ago today. June IL. 1926
Safe in the arms Of Jesus.
There. 6y His love o'eFshadowed,
ApEyoTEp nssIy MHs9R fS SEX anna Ann Tssi r. iscorr
BuRRELL. THOMAS. A tribute OF love 20
the memory Of our dear father, THOMAS
BURREII. Who departed this life one year
ago today, June II. 1927.
He paved the path OF righteousness In
THE FAMILY
CLARK; LAWRENCE. a tribute Of love ard
ther. LAWRENCE CLARK. who departed
This life nve years aso today, June IL.
HIS pEyorED DAUGHTER. Ess1E NJ.
FULTON. HORACE X; In loving memory Of
HIS CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN
ESsAN' isss. VINO departed TINS NE June ~
Our remembrance Is as fresh today as
some aching hearts that loved you so dear.
that I,,. never ever, did @ nor never can iergst yog
JAMES GREEN.
HARDY. ELLA C. tribute OF lovins re-
70 Sh6 my gassSS ssy9tsS sxaT %ossss ssss
ago today. June II. 1925.
Memories. mother, dear. of you
wnl iinser my whole life 's5opsh NTg b
IRWIN. MARY. In sad but ioving remsm-
ssnny eysncs q ., our beloved wife and mother.
THoMAs .f' j IRWIN AND Sn' cdaaiiLiDSRRiEN. LiDSRRiEN
KEELER, LOTTIE JONES. In sad but loving
and sister. Mrs z. m LorT arn JeosNe CONES T gteFr
June IA. 1921
Before our eyes You faded
You patiently bore your suffering
Until God took YOU away
HER DEVOTED MOTHER, DAUGHTER.
SISTER AND BROTHER.
OTTO, WILLIAM. In sad but lovins rsmem-
hfance OF our dear husband and father.
WILLIAM OTTO, who departed this lfe
one year aRo tsday, June Ia, 1897.
II is only step that divides us
From glory no mortal has seen
We shall md You when deaths grim inEer
Has lifted the veil between.
THE FAMILY.
Mourning for you. dear father.
Hut not with outward SHOW.
For the hearts that mourn sincerely
Mourn silently and low
No one knows my longinR,
Few have seen me weep;
While others are fast asleep
DAUGHTER MAY.
WILLIAMS, SERVAINE AUSTIN. A tribute
OF love and devotion 10 the memory az
our darling son and brother. SERVAINE
AUSTIN WILLIAMS, who departed this
LIE suddenly 10 years ago TODAY June
H. 1918 on board the U, s. s. CyelopS.
Sweet memories will finger forever,
. Time cannot change them, tits true,
Fer the years that have passed cannot
Our loving remembrance OF You
MOTHER. SISTERS AND BROTHER
-
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Deaths Reported.

the Health Department In the past ~ hours:
Kate Il Sprowls. ~. 1908 z st. ne.
Mary Noordzy. 70, 1ll6 North Capitol st.
Lucy b. Hutchinson. So. George Washing
ton University Hospital
Sarah c. McLaughlin, 81. T3S 18th st. Sc.
Elizabeth Scherer. so. Homeopathic Hos
pitAl.
Aida Wertman, ~. Emergency Hospital.
near Pa. ave.
Edward G. Morrison, "a, Providence Hos
pital.
Everett II. Irwin. 2 months, 1887 Calvert St
Louisa Thompson, 81, e39 Westminster 81
Herman Linn, %. Gallinger Hospital
Maurice p. Glover, months, 1920 East
Capitol st.
James Meredith, months, 325 st. Sc.
Floyd Brown, months. 1912 Reeves 81.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Jail Sentence for Larceny.

Jake Gordon, convicted of larceny
of wearing apparel and household arti-
Giles from two other persons in a ROOM
ing house at 3l8 Third street. was
sentenced to serve As days in jail in
each case by Judge John P. McMahon
in Police Court Yesterday.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Sorority Alumnae Elect.
ipeciai Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LYNCHBURG, Va, June 14.--The
Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority Alumnae
here, has elected the following officers:
President, Mrs. Fl. G. Adams; secre-
tary, Mrs. Frank p. Christian, jr., and
treasurer Mrs. S. H. Williams
Evening star., 1928-06-14
FOREIGN
Policeman Is Injured

Policeman George l.. Aikens OF the
seventh precinct sustained an injury to
his leg about 3 o'clock this morning
AS a result of being thrown from his
motor cycle while making turn at
Wisconsin avenue and N street. He
was slightly hurt.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
Machine Lays Cables.

Tests Of novel subterranean cable
laying machine In Germany have
demonstrated that 1t is practicable.
Claimed 10 have been perfected by a
German manufacturer. the machine Is
combined trench digger, cable layer
and trench filler. Everything is auto
matte. and with 1t five men can do the
work Of $50 by the old method.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
FOUND.

Dod-~Boston bull. brindle, Call Ga. 3s4o.
FRATERNITY PfN--Saturday; may have
same by describing and paying adv, Phone
NJ. 2520, br, 2047, between am. and p m.
SUM OF MONEY~-Cali Columbia I'LL after
pm. Thursday Identify and pay Tor
nd
Evening star., 1928-06-14

Washington Chapter. American As
sociation of Engineers, will meet. 8
| O'Clock, at the Playhouse, 1914 N street.
Installation OF officers and refresh
ments.
Columbia Post. No. 833. Veterans OF
/ Foreign Wars, will give a musical revue.
o'clock, at the Red Cross. Walter Reed
Hospital, for the entertainment Of dis
abled veterans who are patients. Chick
Godfrey, the singing leatherneck"; F..
w. Hart, tenor: E. d. Hart, baritone :;
Mary Doyle, soprano; Marie and Marie.
songs and dances, and other artists
will give the program. Mrs. Moore, ac-
| companist. John l.. Hart and E. II.
| Hale. members Of Columbia Post, will
direct the program and Eddie Guffeth
will act as master of ceremonies.
FUTURE.
A card party for Warren G. Harding
Chapter, No. 81. o. E. S., will be given
| tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Emma G..
Coumbe, 1927 Euclid street.
Alpha Delta Phi luncheon tomor-
row, 1880 pm, at Hotel Gordon.
Royal knights of the Washington
| Round Table will meet for luncheon TO-
morrow. 1880 pm, at the University
Club. Speakers: Horace L. Stevenson
and Monroe II. Stockett.
The Ladies' Aid of the Takoma Park
Baptist Church will have its annual
| lawn fete tomorrow, from $50 to pm.
on the church lawn. Albert Browning
in charge. Silver Spring Brass Band.
st. vincent's orphan Asylum will
hold carnival at Fourth and Chan
ming streets northeast, beginning June
l6. from 6 to II pm.
The League for the Larger Life will
give boating. bathing, dancing party
| at its lodge on Chesapeake Bay Satur-
/ day. Buses will leave 1927 K street
at 2 pm.
The ladies of the J. NJ. Hoge Bible
class win serve dinner at st. Paul!
NJ. Z. Church South, Thirteenth anc
Crittenden streets, from 5 to Z pm.
June 81.
Treaty Oak Chapter, u. D. o. e. s.
win meet Monday. 8 pm. on Temple
Heights.
The Monday Evening Club will hold
| its annual meeting at Camp Good VIII
Rock Greek Park, June 18. from $50
| to $3.50 pm. The club will provide ice
| cream and coffee, but members are
asked to bring basket suppers. as in
previous years. Bus transportation will
| be provided for those not going by
automobile. II reservations are made in
| advance.
Randolph-Ma Woman's College
Alumnae picnic will be held June IS
from S to 2 pm, by Pierce Mill In
Rock Creek Park. Any one who has
| ever attended RIM. w. c., Is invited
Evening star., 1928-06-14

A 500 card party will be held at 13l
c street northeast, 8 o'clock. for the
benefit OF the First Spiritualist Church.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TO-DAY

The Brookland Citizens Association
will meet, 1880 o'clock, in the Masonic
Hall in connection with the Flag day
exercises Of the Brookland Public School
Evening star., 1928-06-14

State Council, Daughters OF America,
will hold special sessions In the Junior
Order Temple, 808 l street, 7:30 o'clock
this evening, and tomorrow, same time
and place.
Evening star., 1928-06-14
LOST,


BAd--Tapestry bag. containing money and
Sth and ,i$sh sts, Reward. Ss4s Georgia ave.
BA0. brown. in Rock Creek Park. contain
Ing gsasses and small amount of money.
Reward a0l7 Cathedral ave. Adams 1918,
nAq 1ays blsse sils fSn.einIng s,s money
kaaafd Rev rs lss sy Il. . ave- nei ts" North sss.J
BILLFoLD- Brown leather, containing t4S;
9st bssyesn 3s ave nsn upss asa Newon
81. ne. Liberal reward "
BRACELET. small. white gold; With three
eeE"fa ecn coeo oT Room sos S0a Govt h0'''' Is. %
BREAST PIN. gold, elllptieal. set with small
RssrlId RsMard IN Aps g sf4M. @apd@an Park. "0'eA
cAT-Blaek with white spot under chin.
nlck on cart male vicinity Georgia ave
as ssn SUNDAY S Il Ss %on:s pqBsn Bsrs os
ward. Potomac 44i4-J
LoRdNETTE AND cHAIN--Between Lans-
epst' & sw ans Main n 4oia Llbsrs ssn rswsfd an 90
n gne 6 igRs Ws A s @
Lenox ST., Chevy Chase, Md. Wisconsin a96l
u Palace Thealef 1901 asrd ST. NV. clsv
PACKAGE from Lanshursh'a eoptalnips
'Tueaday. Reward Gall Georgia iOi7
PIN SET with pearls: initial. q c. on face
Ii w W. '2a on back, Reward. r. W. Watt
iii9 fth st, ne. Lincoln SiaO
PIN Diamond aud sapphire platinum bar
pin at dance, pahiaren Hap, AnnapQils, Md.
June Il reward of sab II returned TO Miss
betty Timmis, 40 d colleae a., Carlisle, ia
poCKEfnooK~ BLACK containing glasses,
ehangs and ANAL book with egg1ner'A name
rOckETnock containing money and 4
af'esils as esll Aisn e0a.W RsMsr4 a. 'ssh 81 Fsna-
RING. diamond, solitaire. white sold set
tinwI Vicinity 9TH A III NV, Reward. Ad~
dress BOX a01-p, star once,
srEcTA LDA Thjek -rimmed posftbly ap
I4th o. car, Tuesday afternoon. Phone Col
uMpRELLA. blue, short handle, Junior
ffi9h s0hppl, blh 4 n sta. ne. Monday re.
Wafd aa7 Maryland ave, ne,
WATCH CHAIN, june 10 on 18th IL, between
iFYina and FLA. ave- Liberal reward Gall
WRIar WATCH aid bracelets oval white
gold. both set with sapphlTeAl Wednesday
sysning a ss or n, n sss,.
-9e4
Evening star., 1928-06-14

Capital Council, Royal Arcanuni, will
meet. 8 O'Clock, In Pythian Temple.
Regent A. g. Whedon will be In charge.
Evening star., 1928-06-14

Washington Chapter. American As
sociation of Engineers. will meet, 8
o'clock, at the Playhouse, 1914 N street.
Installation OF officers and refresh
ments.
Evening star., 1928-06-14

Randolph-Macon woman's College
Alunnae picnic viii be held June IS.
from 5 to 7 pm, by Pierce Mill in
Rock Greek Park Any one who has
ever attended RIM. W. c., Is invited
Evening star., 1928-06-14

Treaty Oak Chapter. U. d. O. E. s..
viii meet Monday, 8 pm. on Temple
Heights.
Evening star., 1928-06-14

DUE WEDNESDAY, JUNE 20
Francisco. June 2
'residente Wlson~-Trieste. June
Evening star., 1928-06-14

The ladies Of the j. NJ. Hoge Bible
class win serve dinner at st. Paul's
NJ. Z. Church South, Thirteenth and
Crittenden streets, from to 7 pm.
June 81.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-26

NETTING the Thanksgiving table
- attractively is a feature or the
~ day no matter whether IT Is for
Just the family or for extra guests.
Florists hold back their choicest
chrysanthemums. large leaved foil.
age plants. large ferns for the day
and best OF all the colored Fall
leaves. Colored fruit centerpieces.
suggestions or plentiful harvests are
always in favor.
The old Colonial table was a great
favorite. with ats heavy damask
linen tabiecloth and a c%enterpiece
OF fruits and leaves. Then II had
a candelabra at either side or old
silver. a circle Of little silver. or cut
glass. dishes OF relishes and sweets.
at the base under the candle light.
and corner dishes OF celery. moulded
cranberry sauce. jellied calf's feet.
and sliced baked ham. Dinner an
nounced, the guests saw a finely
roasted bird at one end OF the table
and a noble chicken pie at the
other, while at each place the rich
soup was always served. The modern
table is quite different. Even the
foaming pitchers OF cider have dis
appeared with the robust. but de.
liGhtful meal that made our an.
cestors hale and hearty.
The ultra modern table OF today
we r likely to find covered with
a lace trimmed cloth or an elaborate
runne and doilies. a center arrange
men OF roses or chrysanthemums in
Fall colors. tail yellow candles. flat
silver for three courses laid. delicate
gold and white water and wine
glasses. sailed nuts and oonbons in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-26
Loves Awakening rs s,. s:.. s ~s.. :
Madge and Katherine Erolre an Ingenious Scheme 10 Safe
Pair The Couples at the Party.
BY Adele Garrison
Y EAGERLY seconded Katherine's- Pri

Princess Dina together again, and
20 thwart ths preposterous plan OF
Philip Veritzen concerning the
princess and his son.
The neX thing is to make 10 ap-
pear accidental I said hurriedly.
II can't think OF n scheme which
they wouldn't suspect"
How would II do 70 have four
long pieces OF cord" Katherine said
after q seconds thought. Then we
could put the girls in the living
room and the boys In the library
close TO the walls. 50 they couldn't
stand in the hall holding the ends
or the strings concealed I would
20 into the living room and give
each girl an end OF a string. and
you would go into the library and
give a corresponding end to a boy"
But how In the world could we
be sure that" | began.
That's where well have "a watch
our step. also our memories" she
said. "Of course. the strings must
be or the same length and appear
ance. but we win make some
microscopical mark on each. and re.
member which couple IL means.
That really ought not to tax our
mental resources very heavily"
II think we might manage that"
I answered her mischievous grin
with another. and going to the
kitchen cabinet. took out a bah OF
cord. and a pair OF scissors
Nothing like preparedness. chr
Katherine commented
We must make this party safe
for democracy" I answered. tossing
the ball OF cord over to her.
And no royalty need reply. alice
samee Chicago n countered with
another sly grin at me. as she began
measuring the cord. But let's
hurry this. I confess ! have an
unholy curiosity 10 get back into
the living room and sec how things
are going. There's enough + ~ r
in that room TO blow up tho farm
house."
Continued tOmorrowl
cQyrEht. is.s. Newspaper Feature ssrTics. frn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-26
A Fashion Models Diary
She Discusses a NerU BroadcIoth and Caracul Suit.
BY GRACE THORNCLIFFE.

HHAT Girl Helene Is going TO be-
the death OF me yet! Honestly.
there are times when I could
Willingly slay her in cold blood. I've
often heard OF a nose for news but
this is the first time in my I'M
sophisticated life that ] have heard
OF a nose for clothes" But II such
a thing does exist. she certainly has
n! As my latest Spanish beau puts
Al ~ como meaning in plain Eng
lsh And How
Every new shipment from Paris
which arrives at the shop, somehow
or other Helene manages 20 be in on
the opening-that is when they are
unraveled from the tissue shrouds
and then she comes tearing down
stairs 70 the rest OF US and simply
RAVESl
This morning I'll swear she slid
down the banisters. for | don't for
the life OF me see how she managed
the stairs-she VAS THAT excited.
AT lastl" she gasped. i've found
IT." And all cur questions simply
brought a PARKWAY look into her
eyes until she found her breath and
then we unraveled the mystery.
A suit Can you beat Il? Think
she'd never seen one before. But.
candi3ly. after seeing Il I can hardly
blame her. But WHAT n suit III
say II Is differentiated that was the
ravel Just because she'd found some
thing different. Oh. well,
The ST it was OF black broadcioth
and was made on the Russian blouse
Ety II. Butt had n scarf collar OF
gray caracul and-wcll. I suppose
you could call IL a cascade OF the fur
down the left side 20 the bottom Of
the coat. But the main difference
was that X had only ONE cuff. Can
you beat II. ! thought II had been
forgotten. but IL hadn't-iust the last
touch 10 make that something diff
ferent which everyone Graves.
IL you could have heard the de-
lighted ordinations when / modelled
IL later-much 70 Hclene's chagrin.
Madame had the most swagger lit
tie hat concocted Of black broad
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-26

III EAGERLY seconded Katherine's
proposal to find out some way
A OF mixing UP the supper partners
at impromptu dance instead of
letting the boys choose whom they
would serve
I'VE can't lot the arrangement
really be accidental" I amended
after q seconds thought For in
stance we can't afford to have
Princess DINA paired off with MIR.
Owen"
And Mary shouldn't have either
Prince Georges or Noel" Katherine
supplemented. Lets put the names
down and consider them"
How will this arrangement dor
l asked after scanning the names.
Mary and Mr.. Owen-that keeps
him away from Marion and avoids
friction between Prince Georges and
Noel-Carolyn and Noel; Dina and
Ronald. Georges and Marion"
Have a heart" also a consci.
ence." she exclaimed. Let Marion
and Ronald have a chance to talk
to each other. He's the first adj
mirer the child ever had. and he's
such q personable. clean.cut lad that
no mother in her senses ought 70
object to his rushing her young
daughter"
You're incurably romantic"
told her. smiling. But I'm glad 20
agree with you. ! was only hesitani
because Lillian isn't down here her.
SELF"
I'm stand by you II she heaps
nsu on your head tomorrow"
she assured me.
I'm not very fearful" I answered
81 think Lillian realizes that she's
kept Marion too much 20 herself"
She nodded an assent. then
checked of the pairing again.
Mary and Owen. Carolyn and
Noel. Dina and Georges. Marion
and Ronald. Couldn't be better for
your MachlavellIan scheme concern.
ing the royal pair"
I laughed a bit guiltily. for l knew
that both Katherine and Lillian
were mirthfully aware OF my ardent
desire 10 bring Prime Georges and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-26
Setting an Attractive
Thanksgiving Table

delicate gold-etched glass dishes. and
service plates 10 match. The foods
are individually served in courses.
coffee and maybe cocktails served In
tho drawing room. Enough for the
demands OF hunger. but not the least
suggestion OF harvest plenty that
the folks OF the olden days felt
necessary TO their expression OF
thanlIulness on his great day.
Perhaps the modern generation.
having never known the lavish
abundance OF the olden times do not
find the modern day table a bit
empty and colorless. but those who
remember the gay days OF prepare.
ton. the perfume OF good cooking in
the air hat drew one TO the kitchen
door on imaginary pyramids Just TO
smell" feel that IL Is but a wrath
full tradition and almost forget what
day II really is.
A Chinese holiday table might be
copied by those who do not want to
fuss very much. by using a center
mat and doilies OF finely woven
straw. a c~enterpiece OF one large
yellow chrysanthemum In a slende
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-26

clog the pores thus causing them to
become enlarged and ~coarsening the
grain OF the skin.
l.. W. II. Q.-What would you
advise for intestinal worms?
A.-Careful diet and elimination
are both important In addition TO the
treatment. For full particulars send
a self-addressed. stamped envelope
and repeat your question.
It. y. Q.-what should a woman
OF IS. 5 IT. Ga in. tall weight
A-You should weigh about las
pounds.
NJ. NJ. j. Q.-How can I reduce
the calves OF the legs?
Alt Is difficult to reduce weight
in any part OF the body without re-
ducing in general. Exercise and
massage may help.
p. o. Q.-Is there any way OF
fattening the neck without f~attening
the rest OF the body.
A.-No. Not without gaining
weight in general.
r. II. c. Q.--Are electric treat
ments b~eneficial7
A.-These treatments are often
helpful. but should be taken under
the direction OF a doctor and only IL
indicated for some special cause.
NJ. Own the juice OF half n
lemon In water three times a day
make me thin?
A.-No. but would not be wise TO
take II 10 excess.
r. X. o.-what Will correct the
habit OF sleeping with the mouth
open7
A.-The habit il often due TO a
nasal obstruction preventing proper
breathing or a catarrhal condition.
Have the nose and throat examined.
Copyright. 1923. NsEspaprT Fssturs Services. Ipe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-26
"rd nip you i'm two"

He wasn't bad enough to run away,
you see.
What can we do?' asked Yam. -
Make Mis- master Jim good 80
Nil a DO bad and run away" said
Flor.
But that's impossible" declared
Hand. Hes been bad all his life"
But Knarf said: HE can be made
10 be good. can't her.
Just then there was the sound az
bars on the water IL was the chill
dren in the rowboat.
It's my turn at the oar now"
they heard little Dinah eay.
You can't have them.' Jim -
Piled I'm going to keep them
At this Dinah began to cry.
He's very. very bad" sighed
Yam, watching the crawfish set Mi
down on a rock and start to sharpen
her claws.
In "a few moments" said Flor and
Hand, Its going 70 be TOO late"
But az that very instant Knarf
rose up 70 the surface Of the water
and grasped one OF the oars Jim held
on to SO Ereedily- Try as he would
Jim couldn't o it. Around and
around spun the boat and although
he looked into the water and gazed
directly at Knarf. ne couldn't see
what kept his oar from moving.
Finally. In disgust. he said % Dlnah:
You can have the oars now"
No sooner did these good words
leave his mouth than Mil instantly
felt q surge OF badness sweep over
him and Immediately turned and fled
from the crawfish. This made her
so angry that instead OF Mi she
nipped herself in two. an exceedingly
silly action, rs she couldn't possibly
put herself together again.
As for Knarf. he released the oar
as soon Dinah took II, which "a
aston.shed the wicked Jim that ne
almost fell out OF the boat ard cot
what he deserved.
crDyriEhs 1898. Newspaper Feature s.rr.rs. r-s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-26
Home Making Helps
BY Wanda Barton

old canton blue ase. The meal Is
served In little Canton blue dishes
with individual portions. The tea
pot Is in constant circulation and
the sweets are likely 70 be preserved
ginger. kumquats, and wee green
melons. The turkey and wee piglet
have been barbecued for the feast.
but never appear upturned on plat
ters where they would suggest death
to all Chinese guests. but appea in
favorite pieces for each honorable"
guest with the inevitable rice.
A thoroughly modern paper table
sometimes appeals and Il also has
some advantages. The new paper
plates and cups are unbelievably
attractive in shape and decorations
The table may be covered with one
OF the new tablecloths that are in
damask patterns, with napkins e
match that are large enough to be
quite acceptable. The centerpiece
may be OF a large imitation pie,
filled with f5vors. the paper candle.
sticks match the dishes and hold the
candles that are shielded by little
pumpkin shades
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-26
The Stars Say
For Tuesday, Nov. q.
By CENEvIEvE KEMBLE.

NoNFLICrING astral conditions
are seen among the planetary
configurations FOR this day. Al
though there will be many openings
and advantages. with unusual ac-
tivity and some financial
yet there Is a menace OF intrigue and
sinister undoing. especially in nego-
tiations with corporations, rings or
with secret societies Also there IS
some danger OF violence or accident
Those whose birthday IL is are
likely TO find a year OF contradic-
tons. with excellent openings and de-
sirahle change. attended by some
financial benefits. but there IS like
wise omen of fraud. duplicity or sub
tie undermining OF the interests. Be
careful OF this and safeguard the
employment. A child born on this
day may be ingenious. original and
independent as well as brave and en-
terprising: but 1t may also incline to
subtle rather than straightforward
methods and dealings.
When To mischief 1tortais bend
their iriu, hoio soon they find (if
Instruments OF M.-Pope.