davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08

CORCORAN. BRIDGET. On THURSDAY. JIas
s. 1929, a. g pm. at heu residence, the
Albenarle Apartment. 100 T 81. nv.
Washington. D. C, BRIDGET, widow cy
John Corcoran OF Baltimore. Mo REQUIEM
high mass al ST. PsulS Catholic Church.
18TH ana SITS. NV, on Monday. iuce 10.
at a m. InJerment New Cathedral Gene
terry, Baltimore, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-08
Asleep in Jesus, oh. how SWEEP
MRS. MONROE

SPARSHOTr CHARLES Fl. On Fridzy, Jane
Z 1929. a. $50 pm. after a lingering IL
ness az the nome Of his daughter in RiCn.
mond. Va, CHARLES Il. SPARSEOTT ~
Che-rydale, Va. Notice OF funeral will 90
in Sunday morning star.
SWEENEY. JOHN 7. On Saturday. June 8,
1929. JOHN T. beloved husband OF Eva B.
Sweeney tnee MarmaduSe), in the 3Stn
yea1 OF his age. Funeral from his late
residence. ga L st. s. on Tuesday. June
II, at $50 am. thence TO st. Dominic S
Church, where mass Will be said al al m
for the repose OF his soul. Relatives and
friends invited. Intermsnt ST. Marv's
Cemetery. Alexandria, Va. tAleSa ndrz2
papers please copv.b 20
WATTS, KATHERINE LOUISE. On June :,
1929. At her nome, 1903 Suibro0k lane
Pikesvllle. KATHERINE LOUISE MET
TAM, widow of Philip Watts. Due notice
o. the funeral
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-21
r.0UR RAILROAD SYSTEMS SEEKING
 LEAD, PANHANDLE
AT PRESENT ALL TRAFFIC MUST FOLLOW INDIRECT ROUTES
 TO REACH CITIES

FORT WORTH, Sept, 20, (P)-A I20-year contest for railroad supre- macy in the Texas panhandle has reached it's climax with four major systems planning to spend $12,000, 1000 for expansion.
 The four roads, which propose to tap an oil field experts say will pro- duce 100000 barrels daily, as we'll las unusually productive farm areas, are the Burlington lines, the Atchi- son. Topeka and Santa Fe, the St. Louis San Francisco and the Chi .cago, Rock Island and Gulf
 All have filed their proposed plans with the interstate commerce commission and decision is ex- .pected by January I.
 Two roads, the Frisco and Rock Island join in proposing through route from Fort Worth to Sham rock via Wellington That would entail an estimated expense of $8,- 386,000 and purchase Of the GuI, Texas and Western, a go mile line, by the Frisco.
 The Forth Worth and Denver, a Burlington subsidiary, heretofore supreme in panhandle-to-inner- Texas transportation, opposes the Frisco-Rock Island application with a request to build a 53 mile branch line from Childress to Pam pa via Wellington and Shamrock, That would cost about $4,276,OOO.
 The Santa Fe, principal east west line thru the panhandle, makes a third proposal for an BY mile line from Tampa to Letors, costing $375,oOO At present all traffic from the Pampa-ShamrocK area must follow indirect routes to reach Fort Worth, Dallas or Texas gulf ports.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-21
GOLD DREDGE AT BRECKENRIDGE WILL
 N0W OPERATE, SAID

BRECKENRIDGE, Colo, Sept, 19, (P)-In short time the Blue river dredge below town will start opera tions. It is reported that the last of the new machinery has left San Francisco.
 The dredge is being repaired and will be operated by the Continental Dredging Co.,, of Denver with Carl Kaiser as their local representative and Mayor Trevor Thomas as sup erintendent.
 About $5O,0OO has been spent in the boat it is said When the repairs are completed it will be in condition to operate continuous ly for several years.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-21
EFFORT ID ESTABLISH
 NEW RECORD FAILS

BUFFALO, N. M, Sept, 20, (F1- The Buffalo Evening News, which is endeavoring to establish refueling endurance record here, was forced down after more than 196 hours in the air. Dale Dryer, after transfer from another plane to the News" sought to repair the broken stab
 ilizer wire but was unable to do So while the ship was in the air.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-21
LEGAL NOTICE

U. s. LAND OFFICE, ANCHOR AGE, ALASKA.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that RALPH SPARKS, entryman, together with his witnesses, HAA- RON SUNSBY, and THEODORE ALBERT NUTBEEM, all of Sel- dovia, Alaska, has submitted fin- al proof on his homestead entry, serial 06799, for lands embraced in U. s. Survey No. 1541, Longi- tude 151o 12' 30u w. Latitude 590 36' N. containing 17.55 acres.
 If no protest is filed in the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alas ka, within the period of publica- tion or thirty days thereafter said final proof will be accepted and final certificate issued. The proof is now in the files of the local Land Office at Anchorage, Alaska.
 J. Lindley Green, Register First publication August 20, 1929. Last publication October 90, 1929.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-21
SWEDEN OPENS NEW
 GOLD MINING AREA

SAN DIEGO, Sept. IS, Rl-In- cluded in the cargo of the Swedish motorship Canada, which arrived here recently. was 2,5O0 tons of E.gh grade gold ore from the re- c1nt.y opened gold fields of Bolli- GoA, LoT, ,lern Sweden.
 The B1llidcn gold field has been opened in the last year and is said to be the third largest field of gold ore in the world Shelter facilities have not been provided there, it was reported on the motorship, and the ore is being sent to Tacoma to be reduced to gold
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-21

The creation of a territorial school district at Port Alexander and the opening of 9 one-man school there is reported.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-21

George Hutchinson, Fairbanks banker, is reported to be greatly improved in health. He is now in California, says the Miner.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-21

Game Warden Sam o. White of Fairbanks now has a monoplane with which he anticipates run ming down violators.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-21

PURE UEADUL1ERATED ICE 'REAM 50 c. PINT $1.OO A QUART. SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-21

EASTMAN kODAkS AND PHO- TOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES. Schaller CTS Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-21

The yacht Westward Capt. Roe Dykeman, has been earring tour ists and hunters to Southeastern Alaska this season.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-09-21
to tbe Enst,

From San Francisco or Los Angc:es, Southern Pacific offers choice of splendid ly appointed transeontinen- tai ltrains, over threeh;stcric routes. It costs very liftle, if any more, to go east thru California via Southern Pacihc.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-23
Th;nqs You Should Know
HARMFUL DESSERTS.

I am indebted to the Health oom-
missioner of a North Carolina city'
DR.. S. G. Jett, for this valuable Dill
rs information, which am passing
on to nv readers. No less an
authority than George F. Buchan'
NJ. D., of the Royal College OF PLY.
sicians. of Britain, and Member OF
the American Public Health Associa-
ton. warns Our people against the
common habit of ending meals Win
sweets, which cling to crevices, get
between the teeth, and set up Ter
msnta,;on with its many evils, and
leading to dental decay. In a radio
message to DR.. Jett, he adds: =,
"The correct way to finish meal
is with fruit, coffee, and cigarette.
II don't endorse the coffin naiL)
|The i-a,t hardens the gums and
cleans the teeth; the coffee stimulates
the flow of saliva in the mouth and
acts as a mouth wash; while the
cigarette disinfects CD the mouth
and soothes the nerves" lnterroga-
tion-point mine.
DIR. Buchen Is right about the harm
of sugars-the virtue IN fruits-the
invigotating coffee. Sweets, such as
preserves, which have no place on
nv table, are 9o-per cent cane sugar.
with the native virtues Of the fruit
entirely eliminated. Why Preserves
I babe such a willing adieu, when a
service of yellow tomatoes mighty
nearly Fixed mel Inert tomato
seeds, tough sl1ins-and sugar. Pre-
served cherries equally as bad. The
humble melon-rind makes the safest
perhaps, and even that is largely
sugar. Fruits in the natural state
afford the least Objectionable desserts
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-23

I cup sugar, 8 eggs beaten light.
tablespoon -four, teaspoon baking
powder, GU chopped r:rs, cup
chopped dates. "a cup cracker crumbs
Bake in moderate zen. Serve with
whipped cream.
Prevents Rust on Tinware
Before using new tinware, rub well
with lard and stand it in a hot ov|
until thoroughly. heated. This Will
prevent rust In future use.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-23
- Broiling Steak,
2ernembeT-

Bro;l without salt, as salt draws
out the juices. Cook over a hot fire,
turning frequently, soaring both sides
Place on hot platter, salt and pepper
to taste, spread top with butter and
serve at once.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-23
New Recipe for Kraut

New Reclpe ZOE hIdue
In bottom OF buttered baking dish
place a layer of kraut, then layer OF
cooked egg-noodles and a layer OF
crumbled sausage; repeat until dish is
filled; place whole sausages on top
and bake slowly until the meat is
Drowned (about hour).
Pineapple Waldorf Salad -.
Pare, quarter and core 8 apples and
cut into tiny cubes. Add l cup drained
crushed pineapple, "a cup chopped
walnuts and u cup chopped celery.
Mix with thick mayonnaise and serve
on lettuce.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-23
1892 % 81
q 80 s. c.
S M Eee' tie
3 n(l !!!!'!!!l
A''- ~ TancN NdH
....E8ssoss86

So mrci, can be done to brigbsn
d,,l; rooms without completely re-
tnrnishins. To add pleasing note
~ hospitality and brightness to the
living room we may stand on low
table one Of those large red lacquer
trays with tea service in Royal Can
tom or some other eolorful pattern.
or use on the table one Of the new
photograph boxes which come in bright
eolors with delightful old prints
mounted on the lid.
In the dining room the eye likes to
find a salts styling note OF color in the
neirhborhood 81 the s.ieboard or ser
wing table. This IAN be given by the
appointments oa tic board or by a
lovely picture hung above it-or both
One chair in colorful upholstering
can do wonders for an otherwise drao
roonl-and color and pat,Arn in the
draperies prove an almost certain cure
for dizziness.
Menu for Sunday DSaSa'
Fruit cocktail
Braised pork tenderloins
AL gratin potatoes
Green beans
Stuffed tomato salad
Fig Pudding
Coffee
,en Broiling Steak,
Remember
Broil without salt, as salt draw:
out the juices. Cook over a hot fire
turning frequently, soaring both sides
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-23
''urr1J Eatfata"
BY Cecile
BY Cecne

In Difference to the vogue for CO..
tame jewelry which becomes more
pronounced with each passing month
TRIM, vivacious star in the new
comedy, "Cafe de- Danse," shows US q
collection of trinkets that furnish
plenty of food for the Imagination;
Finely wrought paillettes OF gilt
form the earrings and necklace; th9
broad bracelet is of dull gold and
carnelian; the two smaller bracelets
of alternate links of gold and cloudy
amber with settings Of carneliar.
Tawny gold and red and amber tones
for her brunette beauty-we commend
the color choice.
Green stones, from palest Opaque
Jade to the clear, deep green OF sunu-
lated emeralds, are also prominent
among very latest costume Jewels.
Modernistic designs in gold and col
ored enamel are more finely done than
the earlier models that marked the IN
PRODUCTION of costume sets. And these
tailored novelties are extremely smart
for sports and business wear.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-23
Roman Stripes Appear

Who does not love gipsy-like Roman
stripes with their flashing colors and
suggestions of things gay and care,
free? Springs girdles and sashes will
carry this colorful accent among their
contributions-even sponsoring them
for use with the simple evening iTock.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1929-02-23
Hats of Straw and Felt

Felt crowns with cut-out patterns
into which straw Is inserted are, de-
veioped in many novel ways for
Spring. There is also the straw brim
with felt crown in two-tone effect
brown and beige, black and beige,
dark and light green and other colors
This use Of two fabrics fits in very
nicely between the heavier winter
STYLES and time for the all-straw
model.
The Tweed Ensemble Again
Although they were featured IN
autumn, the ensembles Of tweed are
for parts quite as importast tor
ling. Rose reds, soft greens and
Il, purple blrs are the favored COZ
ors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
MILL HEADS PLEDGE
AID IN STRIKE PROBE
EIizabethton Companies Are
Represented at Senate
Group Hearing.

| BY the Associated Press.
Promise of cooperation in the pro-
posed Senate investigation of labor
| difficulties in the textile mills was made
, Yesterday to the Senate manufactures
committee in behalf of the officials OF
the mills at Elizabeth, Tenn, where
workers are on strike.
Raleigh Reece of Elizabethton present.
ed a statement to the committee for
DR.. A. Mothwurf, president of the Amer
lean Bemberg Corporation and the
American Glanzstoff Corporation at
Elizabethton.
The committee also heard A. w.
Smith, president of the Brandon
Corporation and affiliated mills at
Greenville. S. c. Mr.. Smith reported
that the strike in his mills had been
ended and that the workers would re-
turn today. 1
"AgitatOrs" Are Blamed.
Mr.. Reece blamed the strike at Eliza
bethton on "agitators" of the United
Textile Workers. He named a Mr..
Stubs and Mr.. PeniX. He said both
were American citizens and that Mr..
Stubs was an employe of the mills.
Prior to the strike. Reece said. the
average wage of workers at the Benz?
berg Corporation was S22 weekly for
men and $14 weekly for women, and
at the Glanzstoff mills SIS weekly for
men and $40 weekly for women.
Reece said that the 800 girls who
first walked out of the plant returned
with mob" and used violence in
driving other workers out.
Under questioning OF Chairman La
Toilette of the committee, Mr.. Reece
said no damage was done to the plant
machinery. The violence" he said,
was confined to physical violence, in
Guiding a number of fights. He said
DR.. Mothwurf was hit over the head
with a rock
who did this violence, the girls?"
asked Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Mon.
tana, the author OF the resolution pro-
posing the inquiry.
Reece replied it was, both the girls
and the $50 men who accompanied them
when they re-entered the mills and
freed the other workers.
Reece said that the district and
chancery judges had requested the gov
ernor to send troops to Elizabethton.
Says Majority Back at Work.
OF the 1,200 workers in the Bemberg
plant, he said, $40 were now at work.
He estimated that LOO of the 1850
returned to work. After the first dis
turbance, he said. the workers in the
GlanzStoff plant were put on an equal
wage with those in the Bemberg.
Mr.. Smith said that no attempt was
made to organize the cotton mill work
ers in his South Carolina mills prior to
the walkout He said that no agitators
had taken part in the strike, so far as
he knew. He added that the employees
had declined to organize during the
strike.
He asserted the corporation owned
the houses OF the workers, rented them
for 90 cents room a month, built their
churches and paid half the salary of
the preachers and built the schools.
Smith gave the average weekly wage
of the workers as 1888. He said the
workers included about one-third won1-
en- and that about one-fourth OF the
women worked on the 11-hour night
shift. He declared the mills didn't want
children and employed them only in
cases OF emergency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21

vidual priests in the church. Peoples
Trust Co. qualified, with $4,000 bond,
as executor of the estate.
Thirty shares of Radio preferred and
an equal number of common are TO be
divided among Bishop d. j. O'Donnell,
Father Bernard Martin and Father J.
D. Quinn. and not to be sold for 10
years. Father Martin and Father
Quinn, in addition. are given $500 each;
Father A. T. Tohill, this city, 500. and
Father William A. McKeefry. formerly
of this city, now of Alexandria, Va
$500 for use OF the local parish. The
sum of $500 is set aside for monu-
ment, $500 for Father w. A. McKeefry
or his successors here for mass; $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
CALIFORNIA RAIL GROUP
TO PROBE IS COMPANIES
Electric, Gas and Telephone Rates
to Be Investigated by State
Commission.
Dy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2l.-The
State Railroad Commission has an
nounced it would conduct far-reaching
investigation into electric, gas and tele-
phone rates involving Is California
companies dealing in those commodi-
ties.
The companies have been cited to ap-
pear before the commission at hearings
June and IL, to show cause why their
rates should not be investigated imme-
diately.
Action was taken by the commission
after q study of the reports OF the COM
panies submitted for their 1928 bust
ness, which the commission said 1ndi-
Gated they were earning a higher rate
OF return than that usually deemed
reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21

"HE NEW FIRES TON E
SUPREME BALLOON is
the safest, strongest, toughest, most
durable tire i'm the world.
300 Deeper NOn-Skid-Deep
grooves and massive rubber pro-
jections provide traction and safety
heretofore unknown.
500 More Tre~d-TOugh, fex.
IDLE, even-wearing. A longer non.
skid life than any other tire.
1913 Slronger-The cords are
twisted for greatest strength and
elasticity, then Gum-Dipped to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21

to George c. Eberle, $1,000 to Mar
garet Eberle and a few smaller sums.
The residue of the estate is to go to
Bishop D. J. ODonnell for investment
as he may see fit for the education OF
priests.
The will was written March 81, 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
HELD ON BOMBING CHARGE
Mexican Group Involved in AZ
sassination of obregon.

MEXICO CITY, May 81 (R.-Carlos
Castro Balda and several associates must
stand trial on various charges of bomb
ing the Chamber of Deputies and the
Obregon election headquarters in 1928
and of plotting against the lives Of the
late Gen. Obregon and Gen. Gales. The
Circuit Court of Appeals yesterday re-
jected their plea for writ to prevent
further prosecution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21

Sd and A streets southeast, Thursday
evening, at o'clock.
The Jewell Downs Players have given
this performance several times during
the past season. including presentations
at Walter Reed Hospital. Albright Me-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
PLAY TO BE REPEATED.

A three-act play will be presented
by entertainers from the Jewell Downs
Studio OF Music, 1928 Connecticut Ave
nue.. at st. Marks Episcopal Parish Hall,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
mortal Church and Gaithersburs High
School.

Czechoslovakia's board of censors
passed on 2,063 motion pictures last
wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-21
CHURCH AND PRIESTS
GET BULK OF ESTATE
Sums Left for Parish Work and
Education by Anna M.
Burger.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 70 The star.
MARTINSBURG. w. Va, May al
Under the will OF the late Anna M
Burger, admitted to probate here, the
bulk Of the estate will go to the work
Of the Catholic Church and to indi-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-07
BANQUET OPENS CAMPAIGN
OF PORT ISABEL COMPANY

The Port Isabel conpanv nnarad
ltS fall campaign Thursday night
with q banquet-reception to its N
tire Valley organization az the new
community club house recentiv
completed on the banks or the old
Cuates resaca In the Bayview Citrus
Groves.
Nearly . hundred guests were
present.
a complete review OF the Port Isa-
bel 3,0O0-acre development was pre-
sented by Harry Pattee. Mrs. c. r.
Tyrrell spoke briefly or the plans
now realized, especially the new
$4,000 club house and grounds
where the company's parties viii Be
quartered this fall and winter.
Among other speakers was Samuel
Hawthorne OF Kansas City, Mo-, On
consistent Valley booster, as he de-
clared. for many years.
william Clendenin or Chicago.
publicity counsel for Port Isabel
and speaker OF the evening. an
nounced a new all-Valley national
campaign program for bringing
tourists and investors to the Rio
Grande. details or which will tie an
nounced.
Clendenin called special attention
10 the falling off or Florida in
grapefruit culture. That state, he
declared. Is now centering It's ef-
forts on orange culture and planting
scarcely any new acreage I'm grape
fruit on account Of scale. Also, he
said. California is busy An a frantic
effort to abort the Valleys in
evitable market domination In quail
ity grapefruit by forcing the Valley
through indirect means 20 pull the
crop to suit the California season.
Several changes I'm the Port Isa-
bel sales organization we're unoffi-
ciallv reported. especially I'm the
Chicago territory. where Mr.. Lam
bert OF Kansas City now becomes
general agent.
9. n. jackson. secretary and
treasurer on the Port Isabel COM
pany. also made an interesting adj
dress.
The meeting was presided over hy
VIM. Pattee, vice president on the
company.
Sales get-together meetings on an
educational and training basis will
he held regularly throughout the
season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
FURNISHED by Valley Abstract co.

AAa44 80 4AENAN EAG
FURNISHED by Valley Abstract Coz
Cameron, County
X. j. PerSinger et ux to y. C..
Johnston. all south 5 acres of north
2l.63 acres. block A. Parker subdi-
vision Dana lands, La Feria grant,
SO.
Harrington Development Co. to c.
B. Wood. lots / and 2, block 100.
Harrington. $40.
y. . Van Camp ct ux. To John
n. Thrasher, s. 10 ocres block g5.
H. and III. subdivision No. 1. La
Feria grant, plat $40. $4,000.
Mrs. Augusta ii. Weller to Sadie
Pauly, lot 10. block 76S. o. r., Har-
lingen, $1500.00.
a. III. Fernandez, trustee. 10 II. "A.
Hightower, all lots 4, 5, 6, block 81.
unit "A. townsite Fresnos, s675.00.
W. T. Carpenter to J. T. Foster
ct oil. lots 3 and A. block 10, Har-
lingen, $1,000.
Port Isabel co. to wv. G. Roland.
lot 20. block AZ, City Port Isabel,
Leo Feary ct Tx to %. w. Muir
ply. lots Sc and 70, San Benito
Land and Water co. subdivision.
53.5i acres. sl.00.
Webb Thomson ct Tx 70 Jno. =.
Darden. block "A, containing 20
acres. Soils tract, La Feria grant.
S80O0.O0.
HidaIgo County
j. ~. HENDERSON TO T.. w. Pratt.
W. 1852 acres, lot l3, Stewards adj
dition Conway Gardens, $4,000.
Ernest N. Smith to Leola Gwath-
mey w. 10 lot 14S, Hill Halbert
tract. $1,000.
Herman G. Kammeyer et ux To
Frederick H.. Bartlett, W. IL block
l49. Hill Halbert, 500.
w. E. Dixon to John J.. Borden.
2 acres lot 2-H, section 274, Tex
Mex, $1,000.
9. r. Marquand TO III. "A. Man
ley, y. 10 acres lot 81. lying north or
lateral C, portions 50 and 10,
$1,000.
Mrs. Cam z. Hill ct vir to Alex
JEFFERSON, lots 4, 2 and IL, block
l52, Edinburg. $1,000.
JOHn III Shary TO ~. B. Bradley,
z. rs acres Of W.. IS acres, lot is.
Shary subdivision, 100000.
John II. Shary to c. A. Kendall.
w. > acres, lot SIG, John III. Shary
subdivision, 100000.
J.. ID. Duke et INK to j. Z. Proctor
ct Tx 4. IL lot II, block 81 Capis-
allo district. s2500.O0.
w. M. Dougherty to o. o. Nor
wood, block 3, Baker subdivision.
lying northeast OK highway, $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-07

have too large a percentage or yell
low are apt TO detract from beauty
instead Of giving an illusion Of
health and outdoor activities.
IL Is possible by mixing these pow
ders, adding a bit OF real dark pow
der TO q medium tone, to vary the
exact shade TO your satisfaction.
Most or these powders are lasting
when properly applied and so do
not rub of and spoil the illusion w
summer days spent on the beach
or mid-wiEter seasons spent in Flor
ida.
Be careful how you Use the now
ders. Experiment a bit with several
different shades before finally
adopting one. It ~ really amazInr
how the slightest difference i'm shade
makes all the difference ~ the world
IN the beauty power OF these DOW
.ders.