davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-02-11

Judge J. Amber Williams is the
benefactor of the oppressed nus
band, John BaZuk.
IL ALI came about through illegal
liquor traffic at the BaZuk nome
disclosed when police ratded the
place and found wine. which 1t Is
alleged was sold there.
In court a few days ago, the wire,
Annie, took full blame for the sales,
saying her husband was entirely
unaware of her business"
When another county woman
made a similar plea, Judge Williams
deferred imposition of sentence upon
Mrs. Bazuk, commenting on the
fact that women could not expect
to "get away" with such pleas II
designed to move the court to Glenn
ency because of their sex.
When Mrs. Bazuk finally was ar
raigned for sentence her attorney,
Robert Trucksess, sought to. inn
press Judge Williams with her
truthfulness. He told of having
made personal investigation, in
which he was told by Pottstown
police that Bazuk was the worst
henpecked man in that section.
Fines Her $4,000
"Well," interposed the court
hell get relief for while after
get through here" Then he sent
the woman to Jail for a year and
fined her $4,000.
Trucksess demurred about the
fine.
your Honor" he said, "the fine
is a hardship. The husband viii
have to pay it, and that would be
Furnishing him, too"
mo, indeed, he mustn't pay. 1t,
came the answer. Remember, II
the fine is not paid, she must serve
! day for every dollar of it. This
henpecked man can determine for
himself just how loHG he wants tc
have peace. The sentence stands.
And unless Mrs. Bazuk pays, or
the husband relents, she Is due to
spend nine years in Jail.
The Washington times., 1929-02-11
LUCREZIA B D RI
STARS ON AIR
TONIGHT

The unusual and lovely Lucrezia
Bori. soprano gem OF the Metro
politan Opera Company, will iea'
ture the General Motors family
party when WRC broadcasts at
$3.50 tonight.
Supported by an orchestra under
the direction of Eugene Goosens,
English poser-directOr; Nine.
Rori will delight her unseen audi
ence by singing twO great operate
arias which were designed by the
composers to set off the striking
character of the singer.
Portraying the innocent country
maid. who has climbed to the snug
gler's haunt to tell Jose that his
mother is dying, she will sing Mica
elias beautiful aria. in the third
act of Bizet's Carmen" Then, as
the voice of youth, she will sing the
gay, carefree gavotte from the third
act of Massenet's ''Manon," wherein
she tails of the spirit of youth.
Immediately preceding Nine. Bori,
the A. and P. Gypsies will present
q program in which Dvorak's best
Known composition. the "Slayonic
Fantasia as arranged by F'rltz
Kreisler. will be rendered. DvorAk
In himself is complete Under the
charm of the man, whose orcheS-
trail arrangements are as renowned
as his violin Virtu 1sity, DVork ana
Kreisler are set off to their best
advantage.
Eleanor Painter will keep her de.
ferred engagement with the Vita
phone Jubilee Hour as guest artist
in the $50 broadcast over stations
Of the Columbia chain. Station
WMAL will do the local hook-up.
Illness prevented her scheduled per
formance last week and in order
not to disappoint hei radio audi
ence, she has changed other plans
to appear tonight in some of the
songs from Princess Pat" IN
which she became famous and be-
loved as an operatta star.
Franklin Baur is on the program
of the Firestone Hour at o'clock.
Ethelbert Nevins' Little Boy Blue"
and the Rosary" are two of the
numbers the tenor will sing.
Thomas A. Edison will speak
through the coast.to-coast hook.up
of NBC at $50. This countrywide
celebration of the famous inventors
eighty second birthday is also the
inaugural of series of weekly pro-
grams to be known as the Edison
Hour Upon an introduction by his
son, Charles Edison the Wizard OF
Menlo Park will speak a brief mes,
sage to the host Of fellow citizens
and friends who will be listening
in. x group of his favorite songs
will be the birthday greetings of The
artists, vet to be selected.
The Portland symphony Orches-
ira will be heard over the nation
wide hook-up of the National Broad
casting Company in the Empire
Builders program at 1890. WRC
II the Washington station of the
chain.
The Washington times., 1929-02-11
ROMPTNG AROUND RADIO DIALS
LOCAL PROGRAMS

WRC-washiREton-sis
p. NJ.
1s;OO-Farm flashes, under the auspices
OF the u s. Department Of
Agriculture: organ recital from
Homer L. Kilt Ntudlo and
"Bridge." by Mrs JNhn Muncs
jr.
1:OO-New Madrllion Trio.
l;l5-.'Farm and Home Facts
picking Cotton on the Retail
Counter" Training the Ap.
petits of the New Generation"
l:sO-New Madrillon Trio.
2:OO--Beatrlce Marsh. soprano.
2:i5-La Sale string Quartet.
s:I5-N b. G. studio program.
s:8O--Americsn Foundation for the
4:OO-U. s. Marine Band. Capt. Tay-
lor Branson leader.
B:00-Bob Fallons Orchestra.
53O-Jolly Bill and Jane.
5.55--Motion Picture Guide.
5000 waldorf- Astoria Orchestra.
7:OO-Aster Orchestra from Aster
Restaurant.
7:30-Roxy aud His Gang.
S:O0-The Voice of Ftrestone-
S:30-A. & p. Gypsies.
s3O-General Motors Family Party
1O:3O-Emrirs Buildera
1l:oO-U. s. Weather Forecast.
WOIr-WashingtOR-g
s:45--The Town Crier.
s:O0--NugRetR Of knowledge
6:O3-PolishinK the keys with
Warner Kennedy.
g:20-Fan Mail Bag.
6:30-Dinner Music
s:4O-DouE POrter's Annapolis Hotel
Orchestra.
T:t1-Anos and Andy.
10:00-Cclonisl Dance Music.
The Washington times., 1929-02-11
DISTANT STATIONS

| WsB--AtIanta-74O-4
11:45-Bvown's Orchestras.
| WBBM--Chieag0-51
9:30-Chicagu orchestras.
10:00-CIassice
10;SB--LombarIo's Orchestra
1:00-Night club.
| N-ChieaEo-72O-416
S:S0-WEAF program.
1O:30--Recjtal.
l1:0O-Tomorrow's Tribune; Hungry
Five.
12:0o-Drsam ship: dance music.
WLS--ChieREa-8s0-
$3.50 Singing party.
9:O0--Water witches.
9:30-Musical program.
10:09-Concert orchestra.
10:S0e-IIniversity of Chicago Choir.
11:O0-WLs HipE odrome: popular.
WMA0-Chica gO~-670-A47.5
11:15-C0ncert orchestra.
iI.25-Aerisls.
12:00-Dance orchestra.
WLW--ClneiHnati-
9s30--N. B. c. system.
10:00--Hamilton Club; orchestra.
IL :00--tSlumber music,
12:00-Gibson Orchestra.
12:30--+W. Ia and w.
1:0O--Thies Orchestra.
WBAP-FOPt WOFth-8O0-37B
s:00-Pianist: Maytag Radioetts.
WOS--JeffersOR City-630-456
10:00-Christian College.
11:00--Orchestra.
KFAB--IjneOln-75
11:Oe-Memory Hour.
WMC--M -Memphis--50O
9:30--N b. c. system
WTMJ-MiIwaukee-6
9:s0--N. b. C. system.
12:oo--Dancs Orchestra.
A. N.
1:00-organ.
WCCO--Mpis.. st. Paul--sIO-s7e
s:00--Wilfarts Orchestra.
10 :00-Musical Program.
12:00--Erickson' Orchestra.
WSBE--NashyiIle-
9:00--Craigs Orchestra.
s:s0--N, B. C. System.
10:30-COurtesy Program.
1t:0O--WsM Orchestra.
KWKH-shreyepOF
9:aH-Studio Program.
KMOX-Sf. LOHis-l 090-255
S:00-Coiun1bia network.
11:20--Night club.
12:40--Wylie's Orchestra.
KSTP-St. Paul--I46O-2OS
9:30--wEAF program.
11:0O-Amos m Andy.
11:15-Danee program.
1:00--Mfdnight Club.
| WNAC-BOstOR--I23O
7:30-"Browsing along Broadway"
s:00-columbia network.
11:0O-Meyer Davis Orchestra,
1l:45--Gailagher's II Orchestra.
| Observation-Disclosures 38O-217
7:30--La Fayette Theater.
S:30-Musical program.
l0:S0-Organ: supper music.
| WMAK--BuffaIO-8O
s:O0--Columbia network.
1t:00-Dance music.
| WTAM-CIeveIaHd--
s:O0--WEAF program.
| 11:00--Lowes program.
1I:30-Danee music.
/ WGHP-DetFOlt--l2
8;3O-Columbia chain.
ft:00-Danee music.
| 12:00--Organ.
! Observation-Disclosures
7:30--WJZ program.
Observation-Disclosures.
9:S0-AWJZ program.
f0:00--Studio program.
10:S0-Easy Chair Hour.
11:O0-AmOs m Andy; news
11:15-Dance music.
| WCAE--l'ittsbHrgh gh--l24O -242
7;40-Uncle Gimbee.
soon. B. C. System.
| WINS AM--RO Observation-Disclosures
9:00-COurtesy Program.
9:s0--N. b. C. system.
| 10:O0-Smfth's Orchestra: News.
| WGY--Scheneetady--
7;sO-Mixed Quartet.
| S;00--WEAF Program.
WBZ--Springfle -O90J30s
| 7:30--WJZ Program.
| 1O:0o-Sports; Troubadours.
11:00-Pianist: II organ.
| kOA--DenVer--83O
11:O0--Concert Orchestra.
| 12:OO-N. B. C. system.
1:oo-Resse Quartet.
kFI-LOs AnEeles--64O-4S
1o:so--Empirs 3 Ruiider. IA
| 1i;01-N. 3. c. Shell Concert
| 12:00-Los Angeles Philharmonic.
A. n.
| 1;3O--violinisL
The Washington times., 1929-02-11
By BEN WADE
NEARBY STATIONS

WBAIe-I8altlnore--l
s:0O-Dinner music; vocal.
T;OO-wJZ program.
s:OO-string quartet; n. B. C. sys-
TEN.
10lOO-The Pattersons.
WCAO--BaItimOre-- --6OO-5OO
6:OO-WCAO dinner trio.
s:SO-Harry fuckers Orchestra.
6:55-CeecO Burner Hints.
7:0O--weather forecast.
5;O5-Tbne Pictures (strings and
7:sO-GoIdsn Grown southernsrs
s:OO-WilcOx Ziegler SeXtette
S:30--Ceco Couriers.
9:OO--Physical Culture Magazine
s:SO-warner Bros.\ Vitaphons Jub-
1o:Oo-Hank simmons show Boat
WFBR-BaltlmOre---
Subsidiaries Street Parade.
7:O0-weather forecast
:o2-GEoldsn E,.ss1.n Phsasspt orGhsstrS rchssn
S:15-Meyer Stoler violiDist
! s:3O-Harry Wentworths Twin Oaks
Orchestra
, 9:0O--MeIba quartet
s:15-Musicai Arts Trio,
10 0:0O--Weather forecast.
IO:02-+Walter wassermsn's Rio Rita
Orchestrs.
wPG--AtIantic City--1IOS-ss2
S:OO-Dinner concert
s:30-Studio
s;OO-Concert orchestra.
10:0O-Entertalners
1O:s0--Studio; SyRcopators.
11:0O--News; dance orchestra.
WCAP--Asbury Park--I2SO-23A
6:30--Dinner music.
WOR--NeWark-51O-l
S:0O-Schooi Daze.
8:30--Ceco CouriErs
s:O0-Physical Culture Hour.
s:30--Vitaphone Jubilee Hour.
1O:0O--Simmou's Show Boat
11;O0-Organ: Astor Orchestra
WNYC--New YOFk-j1O-s2S
5:OO-Varied Program.
T:3O-Air College.
S.I5-Vets of Foreign Wars.
WEAF-New YOrk-iGO-454.3
5:30-Bill and Jane.
6:OO-Wa'dorf Astoria Music
7:O0-Kemp's Orchestra.
7:s1--"The World Today"
7:45-Piauo Twins.
S:0O-Firestone Program.
s;30--A q p Gypsies.
s:30-General Motors Party.
10:3O-EmpIrs Builders
II :0O-Opera Secret OF Suzanne"
WHN-New YOrk-lOIO-997
s:0O-Roseland Orchestra.
9:30-varied Program.
1l:30-DanCe Orchestra
12:U0-COtton Club Orchestra; Organ.
WJZ--New YOrk-780-S
6:00-Palais dor Orchestra; Sing
ing Fireman.
7:00-SO. Sea Islanders.
T:30-Roxy and Gang.
8:SO--Edison Program.
9:30-Reat Folks.
10:O0-Blue Danube Nights.
1O:S0-Organ.
IL .O0--Slumbsr Music.
hIladelphia-6IO-492
7:00-Uncle Wip; Recital
S:00-Meyer Ensemble; Vocal
9:o0-Fireside Hour.
10:O0-El Patio Orchestra.
1O:S0-Dougherty's o. chestra.
1:O0-Warren's Orchestra.
adeIphia--1170-256
5:0O-Dinner Program; Markets.
6:0O-Storyloguers.
.6:3O--Musical Furriers.
7:00-Quartet.
7;S0-Jaype's Music.
S:00-CoIumb bia Cham.
11:05-Golden Dragon Orchestra.
WLIT-PhiIadeIphia 1854
soon. B. c.. system.
WRVA--RlehmORd-1
7:2O-Wishing Well.
S:00-WEAF Program.
s:30-Edison Program.
10:00-Richmond Orchestra.
IL 00--WEAF Program.
KDKA-PittsbuFgh-
7:30-N B. C. system
1O:OO--William Penn Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1929-02-11

KGO-OakIand--7s -7sO-s7s
p. M.
11:00--seiger's Symphonists.
12:00--N. b. G.. System.
12:30--GeneraI Electric Concert.
KLX--OakIaRd- 270-236
1O:S0--Studio Program.
KPO-San Francisco 68O-441
l0:S0--N. b. C. system.
A. M.
1:00--VarietY Hour.
CNRC-CalgaFy--6 -690-435
11:30-Stutlio program.
CKGW--T0r0ntO-
11:00--Romanell Orchestra.
12:00--Late news.
The Washington times., 1929-02-11
wMAI~-wAshinEtou AS

AS
NJ.
45-Agriculturai program.
3:00-"PApres Midir: Her er
Somsn'sl Roosevelt Orchestra
Musica! moments and Farm
Hints for the Suburba mite. -
prepared by United States De-
partment of Agriculture.
b:3A-Menth- Oi-Pine Orchestra
6.00-Merchants dinner hour concert.
7:15--"Listening in on Jimmy and
Jane
7:2o-Stanley Bell and Les ColvIn.
7:45-"Carins for the Inaugural
Visitors,r by Mrs. r. s. Har-
riman. president Of League Of
Republican Women OF the
District Of Columbia.
s:01-School Dazs.
s:30lCeCo Couriers. featuring Henry
Burbig
a:0A--Physical Culture Magazine.
s:30-warner Brothers Vitaphone
tuoilee hour.
10:00-H1nk simmons show Boat:
THE Two Orphans"
11:00-David Mcwilllams Swanee Or
chestra.
The Washington times., 1929-02-11
NEW BRIDGE APPROVED

Assistant Secretary of War Rob
bins has approved plans for a
proposed bridge across the Trinity
River at Clapp's Ferry near the
town of Midway, Tex, 1t was an
nounced yesterday.
The Washington times., 1929-02-11
Husband HeckLer Gets
Year in Jail, Fine

NORRISTOWN Pa, Feb. 11.-For year at least ''the
most henpecked man in Potstown will have relief And by
merely wishing it, extend the period of his
from marital strife eight years
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
) Menus
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE

By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Menu for Dinner
Macaroni and Cheese
Buttered Cabbage
Bread Strawberry Preserves
Cocoanut Cookies
Sliced Canned Pineapple
TWO DESSERTS
Apple Pudding
Dough Mixture
Two cupe flour, 3 teaspoons bak-
ing powder, IA teaspoon salt, / tea
spoon sugar, 4 tablespoons fat, IL
cup milk.
Mix the flour. baking powder, salt
and sugar. Cut in the fat with a
knife and slowly add the milk until
2 soft dough forms. Roll out on a
Toured paper and add the apple
mixture.
Date Whipped Cream Pie
Serving Six
One baked pie shell, 2 cups stiff
whipped cream, Ia cup sugar, |
teaspoon vanilla. Id teaspoon salt,
3 tablespoons orange juice, / cup
chopped dates, IL cup diced marsh
mallows.
Mix the cream, sugar, vanilla and
salt. Chill. Chill the rest of the
ingredients. When ready to serve,
add the orange juice, dates and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26

and send her back to her husband
the Odd Stick?
Is it really right to permit one
silly girl to upset a whole family
just for that?
I say let Odd Stick worry-hs
chose the job, now let him keep it
what do you think?
Dear Annie Laurie:
1 am a young man Of % and
am married and have two boys. For
about the last year my wife seems
to not have much time for me. She
is always nagging at me and the
boys. Now I think I have been as
good to my wife as any man in
the world. We have been married
four years, and I have never been
away from home a night unless my
wife was with me She is always
telling me she wouldn't care if I
would go with some girls. Now I
do not care for any girl but my
wife. There is not a thing I
wouldn't do for her. She is always
6O4A45 W Vic o14OWO dll0 " 1lCI
friends house and leaves the chill
dren with me. She says she loves
me as much as she used to but she
doesn't show it. But I think she
should give me some of her time
at least.
Now. what would you advise as
I can't go on much longer, as we
are, and I sure don't want to spoil
our home. What would you advise?
WAITING.
Waiting: Cannot you make an
arrangement for some one to take
are Of the children in the eve
ningS so that you can take your
wife out? Perhaps this is what is
the matter, Waiting. And, too, try
acting as you did before you mar
ried her. Sometimes in the hustle
and hustle of married life. husbands
and wives forget the fact that they
we're once sweethearts and it's really
too bad. Perhaps some of the
thoughtful things you did before
you married her might help-flow-
ers, candy and such things. Try it
and see how it works out, and good
luck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26

linen. she QeClQGQ SQ6S Change
her religions and go into a convent
and forget the world.
Then she fell in love with a mar
ried mana perfectly common
place, plain little man-and every
body was glad when she married
the Odd Stick and took herself and
her temperament to him to man
age.
And now she has tired of the Odd
Stick and she has come home to
visit. And the first thing she did
was to fall in love with her mothers
chauffeur.
The chauffeur Is a decent enough
young fellow, or he would be If
Millicent would let him alone. He
has his own friends in his own cir
Gle and writes notes to all kinds
of girls. He steps out" with a
poppy blonde and does all the rest
of the things that rather dull. un-
interesting young men Of his type
do.
He is ignorant, illiterate. and
clumsy, but he's a good driver and
a faithful fellow when 1t comes to
carrying out orders. But Daugh-
ter Millicent is dead in love with
him.
She runs after him and she gets
him In to corners and makes love
to him. And Millicent's mother
discharged him-and now Millicent
stays in her room and cries, and
cries.
When anybody speaks to her she
looks as if someone had pressed a
dagger into her heart.
And she hates her mother and
1oathes her father, and the poor
Tyef do not know which way to
turrfE 80
I WcSSsr why they don't bundle
Millicent,N and her broken heart. up
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
Comings, Goings,
Of Local People

George Champion and two
daughters, Misses Matte and So
phia, are visiting Mrs. Champions
sisters on La Gloria ranch, near
Santa Maria.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Abney and
baby left by automobile Friday
morning for San Antonio, where
they will spend the week end with
Abney'S parents.
DR.. and Mrs. Lawrence Olmstead
went to San Antonio Thursday.
They expect to be away over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Milde are ex-
pected home from Shreveport
Sunday. They are accompanied by
Mrs. Mclaughlin and Mrs. Pearl
Nuckles, the whole party having
spent the past three weeks visiting
in the city. They are making the
trip by automobile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26

Myron F. Ward, in regard to tree
planting in Harrington, a meeting
was held in the office Of Mr.. Ward,
at which five women and five men
we're present. A proposition for the
planting of palms along the main
streets Of the city was presented and
discussed from every angle, thus in
surfing systematic Identification and
a semi-tropical setting that is very
attractive to visitors as well as cit
liens.
The subject was stated by Archie
HARDWOOD, who is prepared to give
cost and upkeep of palms along our
] streets. He pointed out that the
palms take very little watering or
other care after one year, after be-
ing set out. Those present expressed
their opinions and the consensus OF
ideas seemed to be in favor of the
palm planting. "A motion was made
by Mrs. w. M. Waterman that the
plan of palm planting along the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26

marshmallows to the chilled cream
mixture. Place in the shell and
serve at once, cut in wedge shaped
pieces.
Red cherries may be used for gar
nishing.
Hard Sauce
Three tablespoons butter, 2 table,
spoons hot cream, / teaspoon va
nilla, 1-8 teaspoon salt, IL teaspoon
lemon extract, 2 cups sifted confcc-
toners sugar.
Mix the ingredients and beat for
2 minutes. Chill.
Clarifying Fat
Goose or bacon fat may be clari-
fled by slowly heating and adding
a sliced raw potato. Cook slowly
until the potato slices have collected
all the dark particles from the fat.
Remove the potatoes and pour the
hot fat through a cheese cloth
which has been rinsed out of cold
water. The fat will be free from
sediment and may be used for
browning foods or in dark cakes as
spice or chocolate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
Methodist Society
Has Social Meet

A delightful social meeting was
held by the Methodist missionary
society on Monday afternoon. The
assembly room was beautifully
decorated with baskets of roses,
lilies and garden flowers. An in
teresting program had been arrang-
ed by the hostess. T. G.. Barber
sang a number of selections, &C
companying himself on the guitar,
and Miss Eugenia Lightfoot gave
two readings. This was followed by
Mrs. j. K. Bull with a report Of
the West Texas conference held re-
Gently in San Antonio, and to
which she was a delegate. Anna
Ruth Langford also gave a reading
and Miss Carlota Villarreal and
Mrs. William Ball sang a duet, &C.
companied at the piano by Mrs
Harry Faux.
Hostesses for the afternoon were
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
FARLINGEN

A Loyalty Crusade campaign
has been launched by Rev. s. F.
Bachelor, pas5or of the First Meth
odist church of Harrington. This
campaign is meant to bring all
members of the church closer to-
gether and to put their church be-
fore anything. Rev. Bachelor and
his assistants have mailed circular
letters in which a loyalty card has
been enclosed outlining what is ex-
pected to each member. Sundays
membership attendance was in
creased almost 100 per cent as re-
suits of this campaign.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
Valley Society
Phone z

MesdameS Harry Faux, Griffith,
H. Huff, Roy Weller, Graham and
Florence Elstun.
The coming Monday being the
fifth in the month, the Methodist
society is to entertain the women's
church organizations of the city
with a social at the church at $3.50
p. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
PIT. A. COUNCIL A
FOR COMING YEAR

The Harrington Council of Pa
rents and Teachers met Monday at
the South Ward school for a pro-
gram Of business. The meeting was
held in the cafeteria Of the school
during the noon hour and a two
course luncheon was served to Is
officers and delegates of the coun-
Gil, this being the first meeting on
the newly adopted schedule. Mon
day has been selected at PIT. A.
day for the coming year, meetings
to be held as follows:
First Monday in each month
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
Fort Brown
Bridge Club

The Fort Brown bridge coterie
enjoyed the hospitality of Mrs. J.
p. Wiley on Thursday afternoon.
Two tables of players participated,
trophies falling to Mrs. Vernon M.
Shell and Mrs. Clyde Massey. Roses
were used as decorations.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
Beg. q. s. Pat OF.
Oh, SO clean!
Oh, SO white!

CLEAN, white clothes. They were
washed. They were scrubbed. They
were rinsed. But not In hard water.
For hard water mixes with the soap
and forms scum. The scum gets into
the fabric. No, these clothes were
not washed In hard water.
Soft water cleaned these clothes.
1t was hard water at first, but Melo
was added. What a cleaner Melo
made hat water, with or without
soapl How clean and white the
clothes wercl How much more effec-
tive the soap wasl Get q al Of Melo
today at your grocers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
Stunning Evening Gown Of
Stiffencd Chiffon.

cunning Evening Town OF
Stiffened Chiffon.
a r this season OF the year 20
~ last years evening gowns.
thing seems 30 drab as ones
And evening clothes are harder TO
freshen UP than any other costume
In the wardrobe.
Illustrated here is a new model
with . very fresh "springy" appear
ance. It Is developed In a new ma
terial-stiffened chiffon-in a pastel
blue. Interesting. indeed. Is the smart
cape collar and the two tiers which
are considerably longer at the back.
The trimming, q bow OF wine red
velvet, adds a distinctive touch. :
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26

Husband Is worried TO death about his wife.
And his wife is worried to death about Millicent.
And everybody wonders what on earth is the
matter with the Tyers.
The Club quickly noticed that Charlie isn't what
he used to be. He sits and moons and jumps as if
he had been shot If anyone speaks to him suddenly.
And the other day he trunped his partners ace
and forgot to tip the steward.
Mrs. Tyer is a puzzle to her friends too.
She used to be good-natured and light-hearted
and full of fun. Now she is nervous and irritable
and jurnpy-and she told her best friend what she
really thought of her the other day and the best
friend went to bed with a sick headache.
And it's all about Daughter Millicent.
Daughter Milicent ran away and married an
Odd Stick, five or six years ago, and everybody, but
the Tyers, was deligthed,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26
HOW ONE SILLY GIRL
CAN UPSET A FAklIL Y
A.S
tsius Writer Tells of One Household Which Is Com
t Eeiy DIsorganized Because Daughter Has 'Ideas"
: IA stlAnd Doesn't Hesitate in Trying Them Out
By BLACK

M& 2 z. Tyer is worried to death. n
She can't eat, she can't sleep and she walks the floor at night.
Her husband can't eat and he can't seep-and he walks the foo
Ut night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-04-26

NEXT!
MADRID.-Senora Maria Sal.
podi, married six years, is the
mother Of nine children, twins,
triplets and q~uadrupletD.