davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
PERFUME Use
is FINE ART
Charm y p ciaIist Tells
Tricky Ways To Apply
Fragrance
BY HELENA RUBTNsTETN


There Is a very particular tech
nique Of applying perfume. Some
women, naturally artistic and fas-
tidious, make a fine art Of the man
ner IN which they use their favor
tie fragrance. The old-fashioned
and commonplace way was TO touch
a tiny drop from the perfume bot
tie stopper 10 the bosom Of ones
dress, and perhaps an additional
drop to the pocket handkerchief.
Other ways are more subtle and
clever in their effects.
Perfume, as IL happens, Is always
best when used directly upon the
skin. Then it has a distinctive and
personal scent about 1t. The essen
tial oils in any perfume combine
chemically with the skins own nat
ural oils SO that fragrances often
differ when used by different peo-
pie. A drop Of perfume behind the
ear. q Whit of scent across the
palms OF the hands. or buried in
the hollow OF the throat, a mere
touch on the eyebrows, a drop be-
tween the breasts, creates a magic
mist or cloak of charm and frag-
rance around a woman that moves
delicately with her whenever she
moves OF walks.
Perfume car be sprayed upon
furs. when with as much the same
warmth and fragrance as when II
is applied to the living skin. Or
II may be sprayed under the hem
of a dress, and lightly through ones
undergarmentS. An atomiZer Is es-
pecially helpful in applying delicate
". for by this means it can be used
lightly and sparingly. The alcohol
that preserves the scent evaporates
all the more quickly, leaving be-
hind II only the fine delightful
fragrance of the perfume itself
Some women like TO have all their
toilet accessories In q matching
fragrance-bath soap, bath salts,
talcum, toilet water and perfume,
as well as sachet. Others like a
blend of odors, finding nothing in
harmonious in several scents. pro-
vided all are delicate and somewhat
similar. A safe and very convenient
way TO solve this problem Is to have
soap. bath salts and talcum in an
unobtrusive, neutral, clean-Smelltng
scent, such as lavender OF sandal
wood. Then any perfume which may
be used to complete a personal en-
semble will stand out d~istinctively,
its own fragrance unaffected by any
other scent. This Is especially wise
for those who like to change their
perfumes frequently to suit a spec
ial costume or occasion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29

p. Bass. G. j. Martin. Lornegan K.
Moore. B. c. King, L. r. Brooks,
John H~inojosa. Jr., and x. owen
Scott represented the Woman'S
club with the following young peo-
pie present:
Misses Connie and Cora Sanchez,
Alicia Soils. Evarista Madrigal Ar
mandina de Ia Pena. Celestina Con-
gales. Isabel and Crisanta Cara,
Shirley Brooks. Mary Waters, Mes
srs. F.. Perez Alvarez, Eduardo
Ysaguirre, Leonel Laborde, Archie
Meyers, Earl Brockett, Herman Con-
treras. Juan Saenz. Erasmo Gle ia
Pena and Gilberto Cara.
RESUME MEETINGS
The Fort Ringgold Bridge club
met ia the first Of the series Of
winter meetings Saturday evening az
the Officers club with Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Lewis. hosts.
Captain s. w. Robertson and
Lieutenant W.. Z. Finnegan were
winners Of high score. There were
twenty members present.
TUESDAY BRIDGE
Miss Shirley Brooks was hostess
10 the Tuesday Bridge club Tuesday
afternoon. -Four tables Of players
were present with Mrs. Rossiter
Clarity winning high cor prize;
Miss Brooks, second, and Mrs. w.
Venerable low. -Four tables Of play
ers were present.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
NORTH MISSION
SHARYLAND CLUB

SHAh LAM OAAD
The Home Economics club met
at the home Of Mrs. Earl Hersh Of
McAllen Friday Nov. %. The fore
noon was spent in candy making
after which luncheon was served TO
the CLUB members.
After luncheon a short business
session was held. In answer to roll
call each member gave suggestion
for making Xmas gifts Of cake or
candy. AT the close OF the business
meeting the cake contest was held.
Seven cakes were entered. Prize
winners were Miss Rosemary Bush
ey. first prize for white cafe: Mrs.
I. G. Bushey. second on white cake:
Mrs. "A. r. Hennenger. first on dark
cake, Mrs. Galen Rushey. second on
dark cake. These cakes were judged
by the County II. ID. Agent Mrs.
Eta Ringgold.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. viii Quick of Mission on Dec.
3. A demonstration on vegetable
cooking will be given.
PERSONALS
Mrs. and Mrs. George Wagner OF
San Antonio spent the past week
at the home Of their parents Mr..
and Mrs. John Wagner of Ever
green Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. r. Tanner and
family spent a few days during the
past week at Point Isabel.
Miss Grace Rigler. who has been
attending the Western Union school
at Tyler came home for Thanks
giving.
Mrs. r. Fosmire of EdinbIrg and
daughter Miss Irene Of Houston
were guests at the home OF Mrs.
G. NJ. Burk Saturday.
Mesdames L. 3. Ash and r. c.
Pape entertained the Musical club.
Monday, at the home Of Mrs. Ash.
Mfr. and Mrs. English Of Altrus.
Okla are guests at the home Of
Misses Georgia and Ina Holmes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
Valley Society
Telephone z
RIO GRANDE CITY

Telephone z


"A wedding of wide interest TO the
community was eolemnized SUNDAY
afternoon at four o'clock when Miss
CelesLlna Gonzales was married TO
Aar slider Cara, the contracting
parties both being members OF pio-
neer S.arr county families.
Inc ceremony was performed in
the immaculate Connection church
WITH Father Gustavos Goldbach Of
Iiciating. The wedding attendants
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Guerra.
mrs. sofia Margo and Mr.. Juan p.
MargQ Misses Corina Sanchez and
Cleotilde Falcon.
The bride wore a gown Of white
satin with a tulle veil held in place
by a band Of orange blossoms. She
was given in marriage by her faith
err.
Following the wedding ceremony.
an informal reception was held at
the home Of the b.ide with only
the relatives and members Of the
wedding party.
The young couple left by motor
for a weeks wedding trip in Corpus
Christi and San Antonio after which
@AN| WILL ~ az AAOAl4t AEAG.
Miss Gonzales is the daughter Of
SilveStre Gonzales and was born
and reared in this county. She is
a member OF the Junior Woman's
club and the principal Of Los Esco-
bareS school.
Mr.. Cara Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gilberto Cara of Los Saenz.
He attended the Rio Grande CITY
school, and completed his education
at South Texas State Teachers col
lege. For a number OF years he has
held a position with the First State
Bank and Trust Co.
BRIDE sHOWERED
The members Of the Junior Wo-
mans club met az the home OF
Miss Cleotilde Falcon Sunday morn
ing. then went in a body TO the
home OF Miss Celestina Gonzales. a
bride of the month and a member
OF the club. The occasion was in
the nature of a miscellaneous show
er for Miss Gonzales from her club
friends.
Among those who were present
were: Misses Connie and Cora San
chez. Shelley Brooks, Alicia Soils.
Isabel and Crisanta Cara, Mary
Waters. Armandina de IA Pena,
Evarista Madrigal. Cleotilde Falcon.
Hortencia Trevino.
CLUB ENTERTAINED
The members Of the Junior Wo-
mans club were honorees Friday
evening when the Woman's club en-
tertained at their club rooms with
a bunco party.
Decorations suggestive Of the
Thanksgiving season added a hOli-
day spirit which was further en-
phasizeN in the table appointments.
In the game Of the evening Miss
Alicia Soils and Leonard Lab0rde
were winners Of high score: Miss
Cora Sanchez and Earl Brock
EFT second high: Miss Armandina de
Ia Pena and Mrs. John Sanez con-
Station.
All OF the women's prizes we're
presented TO Miss Celestina Con-
zales. a member Of the Junior club
and bride OF Sunday; the men
in turn showered their gifts on the
groom-to-be. Mr.. Gilbert Cara.
Mesdames L. d. Caruthers. Jr.. j..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
Fruit Gelatin Salad

Fruit Gelatin Salad
l package orange favored GEL
attn mixture. 2 cups boiling water
Or fruit juices. l cup seeded white
cherries, l-2 cup diced pineapple.
IL cup diced celery, IA teaspoon
salt.
Pour the water over the gelatin
mixture and stir until it has dis
solved. Cool and add the rest OF
the ingredients. Pour into a mold
and chill. Unmold on lettuce and
surround with salad dressing.
Steamed Pudding, Serving Six
Is cup fat. 1-2 cup sugar. 2 egg
yolkS. ? tablespoons lemon Juice. /
tablespoon grated lemon rind. IA
teaspoon nutmeg. : 8 teaspoon salt.
Ia cup milk. l cup flour. l-2 tea
spoon backing powder. 2 egg whites.
Cream the fat and sugar. Add
the egg yolks and beat for 2 min
utes. Add the lemon juice and
rInd. nutmeg. salt. milk, flour and
baking powder. Fold in the egg
whites. stiffly beaten. Pour into a
creased mold. seal tightly and
steam for ! l-2 hours. Unmold and
serve warm.
Raspberry Sauce
IL cup sugar. / tablespoon flour.
l-3 teaspoon salt. ID cup water.
1-2 cup raspberry juice. / teaspoon
mon extract. ! tablespoon but
ter. l-2 cup raspberries tcanned).
Blend the sugar. flour and salt.
Add the water and raspberry Juice.
Boil gently. stirring constantly. I'M
I'll the sauce thickens. Add the rest
Of the ingredients. Serve warm or
cold.
Reserve all juices left from can
ned fruits used IN buildings or
salads and substitute them for the
liquid used IN gelatin mixtures.
MENU FOE BRIDGE TEA
Fruit Salad Cheese Bars
Chocolate Cake Coffee
Salad Nuts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29


r~ations. b ot h
in regard 20
t h e necessary.
food values as
well rs their
= m o u n q q. is
provided mt all.
times. Y h e n
the body Is I'M
q " II nOuIlSfl|0'
it takes toll Of.
T e m / n | n =
beauty as well.
as of health
The fine points
are a matter
of individual
N areSrItv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29

Reserve all juices left from can
ned fruits used IN buildings or
salads and substitute them for the
liquid used IN gelatin mixtures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
Don't Let the
Scales Lead
You Astray
In Regulating Diet BE Careful
That Sise and Weight are
Kept I'm Proportion. ii

By josephine Huddleston :
~ let must be given careful
consideration &C all Tires
and the most important fac
tor in regulating il is to make
sure that ample nutrition. in prop
- AmIn~mnA
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
RESUME
TUESDAY BRIDGE
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hinojosa, Jr..
and MeSsrs. Earl Brockett and
Hernand Contreras motored to Col
lege Station for the Texas-A. g. M.
football game Thursday.
Mrs. James S. Rcdwell Of Fort
Sheridan. ILL.,, who was the week
end guest OF Mrs. Z. Owen Scott,
has returned to Mission where she
will remain for another week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. Drum
mond.
DR.. J. NJ. Doss of Edinburg was
the guest Tuesday Of Captain and
Mrs. Waited Hamilton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar T. Vale, Mrs.
z. Owen Sect and J. A. Hinojosa
attended the TaoascO school fair
held at La Joya Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-29
Menus
qMeDay

by N1ftO. ALEXANDER GEORGE
SUNDAY DINNER MENU
Steamed Pudding for Dessert
Roast Lamb and Drowned Potatoes
Dreamed Ca%uliflower
Bread Currant Jelly
Fruit Gelatin Salad
Steamed Pudding Raspber-. Sauce
Coffee
Evening star., 1929-12-13
SHORT DELAY GIVEN.
IN TRIAL OF four.
Counsel Allowed Time to
Prepare Cases of Alleged
Threats on Mrs. KarIa.

The trials of John B. Showalter, real
estate operator; Robert Karla, 270l
Fourteenth street; Virginia Gam and
Gladys Jenkins, charged with threats
against Mrs. Catherine Karla, 906 Phil
lips terrace, we're continued in Police
Court until December II to allow de-
fenSe couns ! to prepare his case.
These fouT were taken in raids by
police of the tenth and third precincts
late Monday night and Tuesday morn
ing. Karla and Virginia Gam were
arrested in a room of an apartment In
the 2700 block of Fourteenth street.
while Showalter and Gladys Jenkins
were apprehended in the 700 block OF
Twenty street. according to po-
lice. Statutory charges were placed
against the defendants, on which they
were arraigned yesterday and demanded
jury trials.
The basis of the threats charges is
said to be a conversation which Mrs
Karla and Policeman H. F. Cornwel OF
the tenth precinct said they overheard
in an apartment house on TWenty-sec-
end street, near G street, on Novem-
be" 5.
Policeman S. F. Gravely conducted
the raids in which Showalter and Gladys
jenkins were arrested. while Policeman
Cornwell led the raid in which Karla
and Virginia Gam are alleged to have
been taken. The four were locked up at
the tenth precinct for more than "a
hours.
Evening star., 1929-12-13

a great interest in the Central Union
Mission during her years in the White
House, assisted at each annual Christ
mas party during the past seven years.
When Mrs. Hoover was invited to take
part in the affair this year, she gracious
ly accepted the invitation.
More Than 400 to Get Gifts.
Between / 400 and 1900 children will
receive "kiddie bags" each one filled
with gifts selected for the particular
child whose name and age it bears.
The children will come from families
known to the mission to be having a
struggle to meet living expenses and
unable to afford extra Christmas cheer.
Many of the parents will accompany
their children to the theater. Admis-
sion to the remaining seats will be by
complimentary ticket, obtainable from
the mission.
There will be lofty Christmas tree at
which Supt. Bennett will preside in his
customary role of Santa Claus. Great
racks will hold the well stuffed "kiddie
bags" and a corps of helpers will factll-
tate their distribution.
The "kiddie bags" are made by VOL
unteers in the churches represented by
the mission, and are filled by individuals
or families who select each bag for
either boy or girl of any age preferred.
Last year 1,400 children were made
happy in this way.
Mr.. Bennett said today that the mis-
sion has on it's growing list the names
of 900 children, many of whom will
Evening star., 1929-12-13

Continued From First Page.)
removed to New York and it is alleged
will be lost to the stockholders unless
some action is taken by the court to
protect the interests and rights of the
local stockholders.
Say Funds Used.
The plaintiffs assert that the major
portion of the moneys received from
the sale of stock of the F. H. Smith
Co. and from bonuses and charges maze
on account of loans and from the pro-
ceeds of bonds have been used ana
disSipated against the interests of the
preferred stockholders of the F. H.
Smith Co., including the plaintiffs in
this case.
Salaries aggregating as much as
100000 per year each are alleged to
have been paid to @. Bryan Pitts, chai1-
man of the board of directors, ana
Samuel ]. Henry, president of the COM
pany, for their services as officers, di-
rectors and advisers.
These salaries were fixed, it is as
serted, at meetings attended only by
the defendants and G. Elbert Anadale,
secretary.
Daniel r. Crissinger, it is claimed,
was paid $4,000 per year and Repre-
sentative Zihlman is alleged to have
IeCGlNGQ CGIIdUl VI AAlOAASS, 1AAS
amount unknown, by way Of salary
or commissions or directors fees"
Additional Sums.
Pitts and Henry are also alleged to
have received additional sums OF money
from time to time from persons deallng
with them as representatives OF the
Smith Co. to make preferences In their
favor. These monies, the suit charges,
were used for the personal benefits OF
the defendants when, in fact, they
should have been placed in the treasury
of the company.
The court is told that there are
large number of stockholders living IN
distant parts of the United States and
in foreign countries who have no
knowledge of the condition of the COM
pany at this time and of the facts or
allegations against the officers and dl-
rectors who have purchased stock Of the
Smith Co. and bonds sold by the COM
pany on the installment plan and are
now actually paying their money to
the Office OF the company IN Washing
ton, which sums are alleged to be trans
ferred out of the District of Columbia
and are likely to be lost to the stock
holders, it is claimed.
The plaintiffs informed the court
that capital stock of the F. H. Smith
Co. to the extent of $7,000,000 was sold
Dy Lne SHllIH 70. IIlIOuSu ILe OulIeu
State mails and otherwise to the public
at 500 per share and that all the
funds from such sales were transmit
ted to and placed in the treasury of the
F. H. Smith Co. The return to the
company of this very large sum of
money was made possible and grew out
of the circulars printed and circulated
by the F. H. Smith Co. and newspaper
articles caused or influenced to be is
sued by the defendants on the reputa-
ton and standing and set forth in those
circulars, of the defendants Zihlman
and CrisSinger, are alleged in the bill.
Evening star., 1929-12-13
BURIAL OF AULTMAN
TOMORROW MORNING

Military honors will mark the burial
In Arlington National Cemetery tomor-
row morning of Brig. Gen. Dwight E.
Aultman, commandant of the Field Ar
tillery School at Fort Sill Okla, who
died at Walter Reed General Hospital
yesterday morning Religious services
will be held at the Army chapel in Fort
Myer at IL o'clock, under the direction
of Chaplain Ralph C. Deibert. At their
conclusion the funeral party will be
escorted to the cemetery by military
escort commanded by Maj. Cortland
Parker, 18th Field Artillery, and a sa-
lutte of IL guns will be fired as the
procession enters the cemetery.
The honorary pallbearers will be
Gen. Charles P. Summerall. chief of
staff Maj Gen. Briant H. Wells, dep
uty chief of staff; Maj Gen. George S.
Gibbs, chief signal officer; Maj Gen.
Charles H Bridges, adjutant general;
Maj. Gen. William G. Everson, chief
of the Militia Bureau; Maj. Gen. Mark
L. HerSey, U. S. A, retired; Maj. Gen.
Charles D. Rhodes, u. S. A, retired;
Col. John F. Madden, 26th Infantry;
Lieut.. Col. Howard L. Landers, Field
Artillery; Lieut. Col Donald C. McDon-
aid. Field Artillery, and Maj. Philip
Hayes, Field Artillery.
Evening star., 1929-12-13
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
COLUMBIA, Mo-, December 13.-
Sponsoring a male beauty contest is no
proper part of the duties of editor of a
university campus publication, in the
opinion of the University of Missouri
student council.
Although an effort to oust Howard R.
Long from his Office as editor-in-chief
of the Missouri Student, campus weekly,
failed by vote of IL to S, the council
formally reprimanded Long last night
for "inef1ciency and neglect of duty"
Statements from Dean Walter Williams
of the School of Journalism and Prof.
T. c. Moelock lauded his ability and in
dorsed his policies.
The student council forbade the con-
test, but as the entire campus knew its
details Long ran page of white space
in place of the masculine pulchritude
announcement
Evening star., 1929-12-13
MRS. HOOVER TO AID
AT MISSION PARTY
Gifts to Be Distributed
Among 400 Children
on Christmas Eve.

There was rejoicing among the chill
dren and workers of the Central Union
Mission today when it became known
that Mrs. Herbert Hoover will attend
the MISSIONS annual Christmas party
and play Santa Claus in helping dis
tribute some of the hundreds of "kiddie
bags" to boys and girls whose stockings
otherwise would be empty on Christmas
DAY.
Supt. John S. Bennett and Mrs. Ben
nett, VIII is in charge of the Children's
Emergency Home of the mission, have
arranged real Christmas treat for the
poor children of the city, and the event
will be held at the National Theater at
noon on Christmas eve.
Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, who always took
Evening star., 1929-12-13
BROOKHART TO DISCUSS
DRY LAW ENFORCEMENT
National Committee to Open An
nual Meeting in Dodge Hotel
Tomorrow.

Prohibition enforcement will be dis
cussed by Senator Smith w. Brookhart
Of Iowa at the opening Of the annual
meeting of the National United Com
mittee for Law Enforcement in the
Dodge Hotel tomorrow. His subject
will be Putting Punch into Prohibi-
ton"
Clinton N. Howard, chairman of the
committee, will review the committees
work during the past year, laying espe-
cial stress on the campaign to clean UP
Greater New York.
The annual meeting will close with
the usual Sunday afternoon mass meet
ing In First Congregational Church.
Evening star., 1929-12-13

be unlikely to enjoy Christmas unless
several hundred more bags are filled
than last year. He urged that any per-
son willing to take bags to fill call at
telephone.
The mission has mailed to its friends
and contributors a Christmas appeal for
funds to meet extraordinary demands
on its facilities, and permit sending
Christmas baskets into the homes Of its
needy parishioners and provide free
Christmas dinners at the mission. A
special dinner also will be served to the
AS children in the missions emergency
home.
Evening star., 1929-12-13
RIPLEY GIVES LECTURES.
Cartoonist Speaks at School and
Walter Reed Hospital.

dience that the incredible is always
credible, Robert Ripley, originator of
the cartoon Believe 1t or Not" deliv-
cred an illustrated lecture last night
in the Central High School auditorium.
In the afternoon Ripley visited Wal
ter Reed Hospital, where he addressed
an audience of disabled soldiers. The
lecture at the high school was under
auspices of the community center de-
partment of Washington.
Evening star., 1929-12-13
PLANS OF UNIVERSITY
WOMEN ARE DISCUSSED
DR.. Kathryn McHale Speaks at
Dinner of Washington Branch
at Club House.

National plans of the American Asso-
citation of University Women were dis
cussed last night by DR.. Kathryn Nc
Hale, acting director of the association,
at dinner given by the Washington
branch in the club house, 1884 street
DR.. McHale also emphasized the desir-
ability of a study program bearing on
international questions, expressing graft
f1cation at the recent action of the
Evening star., 1929-12-13
RECEIVER is ASKED
FOR SMITH co. AND
INDICTED OFFICERS

Continued From First Page.l
Evening star., 1929-12-13
STUDENTS TO ENTERTAIN.
American U. Club to Stage Pre-
Christmas Show Tonight.

"The Importance of Being Earnest,
the annual pref Christmas show OF the
American University Dramatic Club will
be held tonight at 8:15 o'clock in the
gymnasium auditorium on the campus,
Massachusetts and Nebraska avenues.
The show is being given under the
sponsorship of the Student Council, and
the coach is Will Hutchins, professor
of art
Evening star., 1929-12-13
CAMPUS EDITOR CAN'T PUBLISH
RULES, BUT HIS PUBLIC KNOWS
Blank Space Left for Male Beauty Contest Filled in by
Foes Job Press.

The council recalled all copies of the
Student and filled the space on job
press with other matter.
Evening star., 1929-12-13

washington branch in pledging $4,000
to endow an International Fellowship.
DR.. Mandel Sherman spoke on Pos
sibilities of Growth of the Washington
Child Research Center"
Evening star., 1929-12-13
GALES is WANTED
ON MURDER CHARGE
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LAREDO, Tex, December 13.-Sher-
if A. j. Comdren of Webb County to-
day held warrant for the arrest of
Plutarco Elias Gales, former President
Of Mexico charged here with Conspir-
acy in the murder of Gen. Lucio Blanco
and Col. Aurelio Martinez seven years
ago.
Alabama expects 1,335,o00 bales of
cotton this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-12
 Discoyerer
For Hire or Charter

SArvice to NuIga Bay, Hianlaa. portiock, Seidovia, Kenai, An chorage, and other pents ill Cook Inlet, has been discontin- ued temporarily while the N. s. Dichovcrer is undergoing il,- staiiation of new engines, heat irg system, state rooms and lengthening as we'll as many other Improvements, in Seattle.
 Capt. Heinie Berger
 Seward, Alaska