davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-20


BREAKFAST.
Prunes With Cream.
Bran, Top Milk.
Poached Eggs.
Potato Cakes.
Toast, Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Tomato Bouillon With Barley.
Croutons.
Crab Meat Salad.
Rolls.
Chocolate Rice Pudding.
Tea.
DINNER.
Bouillon.
Roast Pork, Brown Gravy.
Fried Apples.
Boiled Dreamed Onions.
Mashed Turnip.
Plain Lettuce, Mayonnaise Dressing.
Rhubarb Pie, Cheese, Coffee.
POTATO CAKES.
Take two cups mashed potato,
two cups milk, two cups flour,
three tablespoons butter or lard,
one teaspoon salt, three of bak-
ing powder. Sift flour, salt and
baking powder together. Rub in
shortening, add mashed potatoes
and mix as you would biscuit
with milk. Roll out thin and
bake, or form into fiat cakes with
hand.
CHOCOLATE RICE PUDDING.
Wash one-fourth cup rice,
cover with boiling water, let
stand on back of stove 10 min
utes, then pour off water and
cover with fresh water and drain
again. Scald one pint milk in
double boiler, add rice with one
half teaspoon salt and one-half
cup raisins, and cook until rice
is tender. Beat yolks. two eggs,
add one-half cup sugar, one
square chocolate melted over
boiling water and one-half cup
thin cream or milk and combine
with rice. Flavor with one tea
spoon vanilla and three-eighths
teaspoon cinnamon, turn into
buttered baking dish, stand it in
pan hot water and bake until
firm. Beat two egg whites until
stiff. Beat in two tablespoons each
sugar and cocoa, spread over
pudding and return to moderate
oven to cook meringue.
BOILED DREAMED ONIONS.
Peel onions and cover them
with boiling water. Let stand
two minutes, then drain. Pour
on more boiling water, sailed a
little, and boil until tender.
When done, drain quite dry, add
one cup milk, salt and pepper to
taste and piece butter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-20

81. Small tree-dwelling mammal.
So Dormant.
81. ConlbatantS.
SO. Medley.
"a. Nomads.
Sc. An opening for passage.
81. Flower (French).
10. Referring to cold regions.
II. Compact.
70. Tar.
70. Metric measure.
/. Negro (colloq).
2. Chemical constituent of fatty oils.
3. A shaped mass.
4. Soft hat.
5. Roman weight.
6. Marine mammal.
7. NumbSkulls.
8. Poem.
9. Father.
10. Worship of false images.
Il. A sty.
IL. Extreme.
10. An organic radical of the parani
series.
10. BY chance.
| l9. Whirr.
! %. Horses.
"a. Classic song.
| 81. Craze.
| 49, Diadem.
80 Cupolas
81. Hard wood used for cabinetwork.
! 80. Hummingbird.
! 80. Small dram.
/ 35 Father Of Rachael and Leah.
81. Turkish weight
| SO. Ribbed cloth.
40 Woodlike.
AZ. Bowlike curves.
| As. Water bird.
At. Land.
| so. Roster.
| So. Faucet.
| So. On high.
So. Prussian university town.
Sc. Medicinal cigarette.
81. Essential oil.
So. Province and river in France.
60. Row.
81 Dark foreigner (colloq). g
| g. Auction.
| SIS. latter
| 68. Concerning.
20. An afterthought (abbr).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-20

of
a
Of life, the better for her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-20
Copyright. 1921

Across.
l. Syllable system of singing.
6. Court.
8. Resentment
IA. Century plants.
IS. Contained.
Is. Full grown.
II. A beverage.
18. Dining rooms.
20. Solemn affirmation.
81. Glasses for double vision.
%. Trivial.
Is. Forward.
20. A color.
81. Variable star.
%. Indian madden.
20. Forbidden.
80. Pertaining TO the tribe Of Dan.
80. Southern cuckoo.
"a. Parlor.
SO. Shaded nook.
80. Small bottle.
Al. A witch.
43. Bondage.
A. A month.
46. Spectators who believe market is
going down.
4S. Siesta.
80. Grecian political meetings.
ST. Teapot cover.
SO. Exclamation of surprise.
So. Period of greatest brilliancy.
Sc. Counter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-20

girls think that they make themselves attractive posn
They that don't shrinking vic
bold sunfowers These realize
willing marry girl of that type is the sort of
lot fit for any girl to marry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-05

Once upon a time no lady's dress
ing room was complete without a
screen. 1t was supposed to keep out
draughts, add to her privacy, and
if the old playwrights are to be be-
lieved, no frivolous intrigue could
be carried on without one.
Our modern Greens have more
varied uses, practical as we'll as
decorative. They come in a large
range Of style, designs and fabrics.
They are lovely screens which, as
pure decoration are as satisfying as
a fine picture-and cost almost as
much. Our artists are painting
screens nowadays, and a few are
getting marvellous effects by build
ing screens of native woods, left in
their natural grain and coloring.
Walnut. spruce. redwood. are poll
iShed but not touched up with either
paint OF varnish. a bit Of carving
may be added for decoration, but
in the main the artist relies for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-05
New Ideas for the Home

beauty on the natural grain and
color Of the wood used.
We are also importing some dec
orative screens. The leather ones,
painted OF embossed, are especially
suitable for the large dining room.
A screen before the passage to pan
try or kitchen is more attractive
than a door. and it Is more practi-
cal and convenient to those who
have to come in and out, to do
the serving.
For living rooms the softer effects
are preferable-Screens covered in
some of the elaborate wood carving
from the east, SO fine and detailed
it is almost like filligree. Occasion
ally you may I'll across a reproduc-
ton of the rare old ecclesiastical
choir OF organ screens, but these are
suitable only for a stately library
or formal living room.
A screen can be made to serve
many pleasant uses in the children's
room. A three-paneled affair is all
that is necessary and it can be pur-
chased, covered in burlap, at a small
cost. One mother had a blackboard
fastened to one panel. so that this
not altogether neat but necessary
adjunct to a playroom was folded
out Of sight when not III use. An
other interesting use applied to a
screen was to tack small reprints of
famous paintings. These were
changed frequently. but in time the
children were made familiar with
many masterpieces. and their inter
est was kept alive by the frequent
changes.
One Of the most ingenious uses
of a screen / have ever seen, is in
the studio apartment of a young
couple-artists. The studio living
room is very large, and in cor
ner is something which the land
lord called a kitchenette. Actually
1t IS merely a sink and a shelf with
q gas-plate On u. That being in
| sufficient for the cooking which
their young appetites required. they
| acquired a screen and according to
Uf16T OWN mduS IL l6du a
double life. 1t completely ~conceals
the cooking arrangements. of course.
In feet. none suspect that behind
this gaily painted, three-paneled
screen anything happens. As a mat
ter Of fact. the screens other side
Is very workaday. Attached to it
are several narrow, sturdlly built
shelves with rails around them, and
on these are stacked small lars con-
tanning staple supplies. There are
also. on the other panels, cuphooks
on which are suspended a few cook
ing utensils, mixing tools, cups, and
so en-
Although this screen is quite sub
startial. it IS equipped with rollers,
! 50 that it can be moved about easily.
When cooking. it is showed forward
tc provide as much elbow-room as
ne4 de1. With the aid OF . screen.
this Young housekeepFr can make
I her kit her any size she likes
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-05
Comings, Goings,
Of Local People

Mrs. Hugo Milde and her mother.
Mrs. Mclaughlin, left Thursday
morning by motor for Natchez,
Miss, where they expect to spend
three weeks visiting. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Pearl Nuckols.
Mr.. Hide, who has been in Okla
homa, will join the party in Natchez
for the return trip to Brownsville.
Mrs. D. P. Gay. Jr., was to leave
Friday evening for Mineral Wells,
where she will attend the state
convention Of Woodmen Of the
World as delegate from the local
circle. On her way home Mrs. Gay
pains to stop in Houston for a few
days visit with her son there. She
will be away about 10 DAYS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-05
Joint HOstesses to
Club. Husbands

Mrs. Burt Neil and Mrs. j. d.
Dodson were co-hostesSes on Satur-
day evening to members of the Mer-
ry Matrons Bridge club and their
husbands. The FL Jardin club
house, seem of the affair. was dec
GRATED in the Easter motif.
Bridge and dancing were diver
sions for the evening. In the games
Mrs. Joe Martin held women's high,
and Mrs. Harry Grow owl. Among
the men, Aubrey Perkins received
the high award, and Joe Downs
low. Miss Freda Brown and R. A.
Caldwell received the guest prizes.
Out-of-club guests were Mrs.
Belle Crossfield, Misses Alma Cald-
we'll and Freda Brown and L. G..
Brown and r. A. Caldwell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-05

farewell, my own" sang Alice
Elinor, and away went the dresser
cover.
, And the house feels clean and
tneat and new and you can sort Of
axe a long breath and be happy.
There! I've just had an inspi-
] -ation! And I'm going to ask Alice
/ 5linor about it in the morning!
| Spring and house cleaning! She's
! been SO thorough about the house
Iand everything feels so nice and
new and comfortable-so-
I'm going to ask Alice Elinor to
get a broom and a vacuum cleaner
and start in on my mind and my
heart, and see if she can't throw
! way a lot Of old faded, worn-out
1eas, and get rid Of old supersti-
ions and old preiudices and silly
likes and foolish dislikes-why
.houldn't we have a house cleaning
or our minds?
Hurrah, I'm going to start one to-
morrow.
Come on, Alice Elinor, get some
hot water of common sense. and
some soap of enthusiasm, and begin.
I do hope my friends know how
nice I'm going to be when I'm all
cleaned up inside and out!
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-05

I was going with a boy steady, and
he got hurt and was in the hospital.
While he was in there 1 met one
Of his friends, and started to go
with him. he is very nice.
The other boy is out Of the hos
pital 10 and wants me to 60 back
with him. What should 1 do? My
parents approve Of my going with
either Of them. His boy friend is a
lot more polite. Toodle.
Toodle: Why not keep the friend
ship Of both young men my dear.
There is no reason why you should
not, and in this way you can solve
the problem,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-05
S
EASTER HUNT

44 bs s4C440 1N44 ~ - 444ANlA y
teacher, entertained the members
of her room and the children Of
the community too young to attend
school with an Easter egg hunt near
the school Friday afternoon. Theo-
dore Gustafson proved fortunate in
finding the most eggs. All Of the
small guests were given Easter books
for souvenirs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lanier and
the Misses nellie Sprouse, Halle and
Lois Wilson motored to Rivera
where the Misses Wilson and
Sprouse spent the weekend with
Misses Mildred and Myrtle Rudd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lanier spent the
weekend in Kingsville with Mr..
and Mrs. Porter.
Travis Stallings spent the week
end in Mission with his friend, Wal
lace Kohler.
MI. and Mrs. Claude Blundell and
family left Saturday for Kansas to
make their home.
DR.. and Mrs. Little and family
left Tuesday for GarWood where DR..
Little will practice medicine.
Miss Ada Bess Stallings spent the
weekend in CombeS with Miss
Geraldine Russell.
MI. and Mrs. Meyers of Harrington
| spent Sunday with Mrs. Meyers
! parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Will
liamS.
MI. and Mrs. J.. R. Sprouse of San
Perlita we're in town Friday calling
on relatives and were accompanied
home by their grandson, Newton
Klemann.
Mesdames Marshal Bourne, B. c..
Stallings and Pete Nielsen attended
the regular meeting of the WOman's
Community club Of Lyford Thurs
day.
Harvey Klemann and niece Miss
Eleonore Watson, of Donna, spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. Harry Fredericks has been
hostess to her mother and sister Of
Corpus Christi.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Duelberg and
daughters and Mrs. w. T. Wilson
motored to Farlingen Sunday where
they heard the Reverend Richey
preach.
Mrs. NJ. B. Bourne, Miss nellie
| Sprouse and Newton Klemann were
Harrington visitors Sunday.
Mrs. Jessie Shirar Of Harrington
spent the weekend with her moth
| er. Mrs. Nancy c.. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. P. Nelson and
daughter, Helen Ruth, were Browns
vile visitors Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. j.. r. Sprouse and
son Of San Perlita spent Easter
Sunday at the M. B. Bourne home.
Mrs. Kate Fur spent last week
in Harlingen visiting her niece, Mrs.
Williams, who Is i'll.
MI. and Mrs. Ralph Lanier and
Mis- Nell Sprouse we're visiting in
San Uerlita Monday.
Mrs. D. w. Cakes and son, Carl,
and Mrs. Irwin Woods and daugh-
ter. Lavell, were Harilngen visitors
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzgerald and fam
lily of Santa Rosa were visitors at
the J. P. Hargrove home Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-05
RHODES IS
INVITED TO REUNION
Especial to The HeraId.)

SAN BENITO. April 5.-An invi-
tatr5n to attend the reunion of old
Rhodes scholars to be held at Ak
ford, England, on July 5. cn the
occasion OF the 25th anniversary Of
the establishment of The famous
scholarship fund and also u ir-
augIrate the opening of the Rhodes
house has been extended to Charles
Bowie IF this city, Tho attended
oxford u.ive; sity at ore time as a
Rhodes scholAr. 1t is not probable,
howevc~. c,Hl. Mr.. Bowie VIII "a
tend the reunion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-05
Valley Society
Phone z
Phone z

introduced the Easter idea, which
was further carried out in the ia
vors, blown shells filled with candy
eggs. "A chicken and eggs was plac-
ed at each corner of the table.
Four delicious courses were served
to Mesdames G. H. Gay. Sam Brew
er, Robert Ernst, Garry Wygal, j..
"A. Kelly. l.. a. Boory. J. r. Bat
sell, t. L. Harris. G. G. Lamberth,
Chauncey Reid, and nellie T. Kee,
and Misses Florence Bell and Ber-
tina Hartman.
Mrs. Batsell acted as toastmis-
tress, giving toasts to Mrs. Robert
Ernst, secretary treasurer, and Mrs.
c. c. Lamberth, chairman Of the
circle.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-05
GOVERNMENT ENGINEER
NOW AT SAN BENITO
Special to The Heraldl

SAN BENITO, April 5.-Maj. Ru-
fus Putnam, U. S. government en-
gineer, connected with the Port lisa
hel-&an Benito port pro;cct re
turned to San Benito from Chicago
this morning after some time spent
there. Major Putnam Is investi-
eating the various angles related to
the port project. and he expects to
remain here a week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-05
Mrs. R. c. Morris
Club Hostess

Mrs. r. G.. Morris was hostess on
Wednesday afternoon to her bridge
club and one guest, Mrs. Ralph
Schmel1ing. The rooms in which
she entertained were beautifully
decorated with pink and red radi-
ance roses. Prizes went to Mrs.
Wallace Harwood, high, and Mrs. A.
K. Black, second. A delicious
luncheon of chicken salad. sand
wiches, potato chips, and iced tea
was enjoyed by the guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-05
WESLACO GIRL IN
DALLAS STAGE PLAY
Especial to The HERALD

WESLACO. April 5.-MiSs Mil
dred Iford who is attending S. M.
u. is carrying one of the import
ant roles in Martinez -Sierra's
Cradle Song" which is showing
this week at the Dallas Little
Theater. Miss Iford is the daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. D. w. Iford
Of Weslaco. Mrs. ford returned
Wednesday morning from Dallas
where she spent the weekend to
be at the premiere Monday eve
ming.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-05
Circle Members
Luncheon Guests

Tuesday Mrs. Mark French enter
tanned with a charming l o'clock
luncheon at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Cleve Tandy. Guests for
the affair were those members Of
circle number one of the Presby-
terrain Woman's auxiliary who had a
SO per cent attendance record for
the past year.
A centerpiece Of rabbit and eggs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-05
Hi-Lo Bridge
Club Meets

Two tables of players from the
Hi-Lo Bridge club met with Mrs.
Jack Jones on Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Hawkins White and Mrs. ". <.
Rendell. Jr.. received prizes. Sweet
peas and lilies were the decorations.
An ice course was served by the
hostess.
Mrs. Gracy will be next hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-05

threw away all the old frunpy things that ought
to have been thrown away months ago.
There was one little house dress torn, be-
d~raggled, out Of shape-but oh, it was SO pretty
when it was new and young, and I just couldn't
bear to throw it away.
Alice Elinor held it UP to the light.
NO, good" she said, "out it goes and out
1t went, and with it went the shoes that were 50
pretty once and are so shoddy now, and then she
got the hat with the faded rose on it and the din
gle-dangle that doesn't dangle right and out they
went-whoosh-iust like that!
And then the face cream-the little dabs in the
bottom Of bottles-out they went with the rest Of
the debris.
And the little bunch of violets that had begun
to fade-good-bye, sweetheart, goodbye, and the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-05
WESLACO
N MRS. STEPHEN

The Methodist Missionary society
met Monday afternoon for the regu-
lar monthly meeting. In the abb
scence Of the president, Mrs. H.
Tarpley, Mrs. w. F. Anderson pre-
sided. Mrs. F. G. Charlton was in
charge of the program which was
taken from the missionary voice.
After the business session and pro-
gram a lovely surprise shower was
given Mrs. v. M. Stephen, past pres
ident and an active worker in the
organization, who is soon moving
to Edcouch. There were "a members
at this delightful meeting. Lovely
refreshments were served.
PALS BRIDGE CLUB
The Pals Bridge club were recent
ly entertained in Harlingen by Miss
Julian Thompson who was assisted
by Miss frankie Thompson of Yves
laco. The Easter motif was used in
the decorations and lovely refresh
ments. High score trophies went to
Harrington players. Two tables of
guests were from Harrington and two
tables were from Weslaco. Those
attending from here we're: Misses
Hazel Stone, Erma Anderson, Juan
tia Sigler, Frankie Thompson, Mary
LoveleSs. Clara Holman. Bobby
Payne and Ruth Tarpley. The next
meeting in two weeks will be with
Miss Bobby Payne who will be as
sisted in entertainment by Misses
LovelesS and Ruth Tsrpley.
BAPTIST MISSIONARY
The regular business session Of
the Baptist Missionary society was
held Monday afternoon at the
church. During the social Mrs. E.
L.. Compere was delightfully."- sur
prised the occasion being her BIRTH
day. The table was decorated with
the cake with candles. A basket
of April fool gifts were presented
Mrs. Compere and a Gala lily. Aft
er the refreshments of ice cream
and cake a package in the form
Of a parcel post was presented the
honor guest containing many love-
ly and useful gifts. Thirty mem
bers enjoyed this lovely party.
PIT. A. PARTY
Mrs. j. e. Montgomery presided
at the regular monthly meeting of
the PIT. A, Wednesday afternoon
at the high school auditorium. A
splendid program consisted of the
song. welcome Sweet Spring. BY
the high seventh grade; two piano
selections by Miss Catherine Rives.
the latter being the selections she
won first place at the county meet.
a military march: a clever sketch
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-05

presented the dresses made in the
sewing class; the fourth and fifth
grade girls from the Mexican school
also gave a style show showing the
dresses they recently completed: a
dance was given by a year-old pu-
pill of Miss Ida Love, also a Scotch
dance by Marylyn McAskill; Miss
Gertie Whitehurst gave an interest
ing paper on music in the elemen-
tary schools. During the business
reports were given. Mrs. v. r. My
ers represented the organization at
the district convention this week
in Sinton. This was the date set
for the annual election of officers
but the election was postponed until
the May meeting.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. B. Wren and
Miss Beatrice Ohle will spend the
weekend in San Antonio where
they will see the Passion Play"
Mrs. d. K. Henry was a Browns
vile visitor Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Surginer OF
Floydada will arrive next week to
visit Mrs. Surginer's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. G. w. Gound.
Mesdames w. S. Carpenter, S. v.
Brandons and z. L. Compere are
attending the quarterly meeting Of
the W. M. U. this week at Kings
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mailer left
Tuesday for Scott City, Kan. where
they will spend the summer return
ing in the fall.
Miss Kate Owens of Dallas has
been the guest Of Mrs. Wrank
Workman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-05
Sleeveless Frocks Lead the Mode

= dO444O4l 1\CIGA AID ~ k14S
Frock Without Sleeyes
for Every Occasion.
BY MARIE MAROT
"HOSE of JUS who are low
ers of sports, will hail
with delight the news
that frocks are again sleeve
less, for none can deny that
they are more practical and
more comfortable than the
sleeve which seems to be
constantly in danger.
One piece frocks of silk
and cotton materials are still
sleeveless. Afternoon gowns
follow the mode and show
the most adorable cap
sleeves and tiny frills. At
least for Summer wear, these
frocks are far more COM
Portable, SO start your beauty
treatments for the arms i'm.
mediately if you would shine
on your Summer vacation.
Pictured here are two
stunning models. At the left
a two-piece frock of nile
green fiat crepe boasts a
suede belt Of darker green.
The blouse has a double fold
of the material around tho
bottom and the neck has tiny
revers. The most important
part Of this frock is the
scarf, this one being par
ticularly stunning in two
shades of green and black.
At right, the sleeveless
frock is Of egg shell crepe de
Chine with drawn work as
it's sole trim. Note the at
tractive bodice from which
t SO gracefully flares. Short
e frocks and are usually of
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-05
ELEPHANT SIS IN

MELBOURNE.-The elephant in
the Adelaide zoo seized the purse OF
Mrs, J. G. Cranton, containing s55,
and swallowed it.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-05

washed by someone who didn't know how.
You'd just grab these some day in q hurry and go out looking q
fright" said Alice Elinor, and out went the stockings-and the old cover
on the dressing table. too nice to throw away and too faded to keep
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-05
SPRING O
OUR MZNDS-WHY NOT?
Get Busy With the Hot-Water of Common Sense and Soap
OF Enthusiasm, Says Winifred Black-Out with
Faded Ideas and Pre- judices
By WINEFRED A

UTVUU
She came in last night with 2 laugh and a hurrah-and this morn
Ing she started in to take hold OF things.
She cleaned out a closet and hung the best dresses at the back Of IL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-05
ADVICE TO GIRLS
BY Annie Laurie

Dear Annie Laurie:
When a girl goes with a boy
riend and the boy friends she went
tn before is offended. who is to
.eme for this? Now the first boy
gil not sneak or give her a chance
frapologize. Now our question is,
ich should apologize. the boy or
r girl? Dot and Dash.
Dot ana Dash: I cannot see that
! apology is necessary on either
de. You are not engaged, there
ore the young man has no right to
tempt to limit your friendships.
he is as jealous as that, you will
ind that you will be happier with
nut his friendship.
Dear Annie Laurie:
am a young girl in my late teens.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-05
BY MARIE MAROT

the ACCORDION pleated skirt so gracefully flares. Snort
gloves are worn with these frocks and are usually of
the pullon variety, with fancy cuffs or softly wrinkled
around the wrist.