davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25
Rooms for Rent
HOME ATMOSPHERE

Front room. very reasonable, In old
fashioned home. Clean, warm. well fur
nished. piano. radio. all comforts Will
rent 70 couple or working girls. who
can have cooking privileges If desired
Excellent carline l block. Be. lI45-R.
Knickerbacker
Weekly rates. rm. and BID. 2 in nm.
park space. 1871 Central.
WILL sHARE-Apt. or rms, fur. or un-
fur: walk. distance. Ii 9043. after $3.50.
FURNISHED RMS.-With or without 3D.,
mod, north; quiet neighborhd. He. SOB.
LADY WANTS-To share nicely furnished
apartment with ladies or couple; refer
ences. Mrs. Knee. Ia. $3.50.
HOME ATMOSPHERE
FRONT ROOM. VERY REASONABLE.
IN FASHIONED HOME. CLEAN
WARM. WELL FURNISHED. PIANO.
WHO CAN HAVE COOKING PRIVILEGES
IF DESIRED. EXCELLENT CARL1NE.
1 BLOCK. BE. i145-R.
WALKING DISTANCE-Nice rm., 81;
priv. home; priv. entrance: laundry opt.
PLEASANT front rm.: city heat. bath,
onstant hot water. Ha. 2924-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25
Lost Qnd Found

DIAMOND PIN-Left in l.. S. Ayres fitting
room. Liberal reward. Mrs. Harry Les
singer. Hotel SEVERN. Permanent address
FOUNTAIN PFN-Parker Duofold. tan lost
between old Trail Coffee Shop and Mich
igan and State. Sat. eve. Rev. Oh. 09e3
PARTY who took tan fringe rug from
apartment No g 1886 College. known.
Please return to avoid trouble. No aues-
tons asked.
POMERANIAN DOG-Black. child's pet
lost near Fountain Square. Finder please
call DR.. 6942. 1926 WoodlaWn. Liberal
reward
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25
Death Notices

cARMoNDY. GRACE MOORE-Age IS
wears beloved wife of Clifford Scratch
Carmondy. died at ST. Vincent's hospital,
Sept. IS. $50 a. N. She is survived by
her husband. her parents. Mt. and Mrs
j NJ. Moore one sister. Ada. all Of Fl:
Wavne. Ind: one brother, Forrest OF
California. Funeral notice later.
CUTUM MABEI-7O years. beloved wife
: al @. n. Gillum. mother Of Clarence ana
Fs-i Rifner. passed away Monday Sep
TENDER 2s. at 1850 p, m. Funeral at the
fsfs residence 44i6 Z. Washington.
Tbursdsv. September IS. at D N.
Friends invited. Burial at Memorial Park
cemetery
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25
Houses for Sale

ORANGE, s512: COLoRED-New 4-room
bungalow: nicely decorated; electric
lights, cement porch. cement walks. in
ward, driven well, garage lot 44Xl40
price ST $50; small cash payment, balance
monthly: close to Paramount Glass
Works, Gas Company. PENNSYLVANIA and
Beech Grove Shops and Tie Company;
take Shelbyv1le or Rushville interurban
to $500 Prospect St. walk two blocks
south; agents on ground all day Sunday.
OSCAR LEE, 406 Castle Hall Bldg, 230
T Ohm ri 1917
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25
Houses for Rent

ALABAMA. N eS2-7 rooms. bath. full
basement furnace: desira Bile: convenient
TO downtown: s45. Ii. 5623.
BLAKE ST, 23l-7 rooms; l-story: newly
papered, gas lights; $40. Ri. 644l.
BRIGHTwOOD-2s4 Olney: 4-room mod
ern dble; now fur; laundry: s28. Ri. 4749.
BROADWAY. z642-Attractiye modern
single bedrooms double garage. corner
lot; SIS: available Oct. 8. appointment
cali Ia 1918 mo1ningx
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25
Room for Rent With Boor0


CENTRAL-Excellent meals; home privil-
eyes; walking distance. Ii 6209.
ILL. n. 2269-Nicely furn., private home;
steam heat; home cooking; So.
ILL. ~. 2358-Comfortable nm. excellent
meals: ! or gentlemen. IA. 1887.
NEW JERSEY, N, 2O66-Front rm., mod.
private home: 2 men; So. Central car.
NEW YORK. E.. 1048-Emp. couple and
child to BID. or hskpg.: priv. home.
NORTH Lovely refined home for children;
mothers care near church and school,
Ia. 2342-J.
OAKLAND. 1O27-Pleasant nm, 2 gentle
men. priv. modern home; breakfast opt.
On. OII2.
PARK. i205-Rm.; mod. home; good food;
plenty hot water: Central car. Ii. 1856.
PARK, 3115-Front rm.; priyaee family.
board opt. employed girl. Wa. 1888.
SOMERSET, 6O6-Small children. inclosed
yard. nice home. Be 1868.
CHRISTIAN HOME-For aged or children;
best of reference. Be. i9l8-R !.
OR Q CHILDREN to board: mothers
care. Oh. 0l62-R.
WANT CHILDREN TO BOARD-In good
farm home. reas R. R. 6, BIZ. 447
NEAR GARFIELD PARK-1st-class nm; 2
men; $3.50 mod. home; priyl. Dr. 3166-M
MOTHER AND CHTLD-To room and
board; home privileges Oh. 1924.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25
Special Notices
Instructions
Business Announcement

ACKNOWLEDGMENT $40. plumbing ano
HEATING installed Reas Ia 4n57
CARPENTER Repair work our speciality
VIM HARTMAN. Southport. 1851. 2.
EXCAVATING
All KINDS hauling. Oh. 3573.
FEATHERS Bought sold and renovated:
feather mattresses. pillows made to order
z. F. Burke. 43l-433 Mass Ave. RI $685.
FLUE WORK-Au kinds paper hanging,
painting. plast. patch. eve. Oh. 68i3.
VURNACE lnstalla ton; all makes OF furn
repaired Doyle Heating Co, Ii. 1870
FURNACES Installed: cleaned and re-
paired. Service Heating Co. BE. 1885.
FURNACE REPAIRS
All makes. Roland Dr.. 1915. Dr.. l140-R.
PAINTING inside and outside. Prices rea-
-onable. ATKINSON. Wa. l637-M.
PAINTING Ext inter; vanishing. enan-
cling II. DINKLA & SON. Oh. 2682-W.
PAPER HANGING-Ssmpless shown; special
discount this month. Dr.. 1888.
RUGS CLEANED -gxl2 $3.50 Call ioI
del: I0-da spec 8emer Rug Co Oh 1885
SCHOOL BOOK-New. used; cash fol
used books. al3 N. Delaware. Crawford
WHITE WASH-sprayed. chemically treateo
to XII germs. DESTROYS doors. On. 1872
WHY PAY MORE
Paper furnished and hung. 81 per room
IT 2415 FRANK JACKSON Oh. 2004
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25
Pets and Lrve Stock

400 WHITE Leghorn pulIets, 75c-s1.
BOYERS HATCHERY
81 N. Delaware. Ri 5470.
BEAGLEs-- Registered stock; some fully
DR.. O685-1 1857 S. Emerson.
POLICE PUPS-All ages; pedigreed cham
pion blood lines; SIS up: 2l84 N. Capt.
POLICE DOGS-Registere male, SOS: fe-
male, SIS. Be. l729-W. lis N. Belmont.
CANARIEs Beautiful singers; also cages
1144 Dawson Dr.. 64l7.
BULL DOG-Boston English Pit; yrs.
old; good watch dog: S35 HUI 4946.
PULLETS-Buf Orplngtons: full stock;
reasonable. Dos Ashland. Ri. z605.
FOX TERRIER-Year old, and Lewellyn
setter; cheap. 1858 S. West st.
BOSTON-Screw tail, female. pedigreed;
very reasonable. Ia. 44O5.
CANARIEs- songsters, light color; very
reasonable. N. Dearborn. Oh. 4694-R.
POMERANIAN PUPPIES Pedigreed; elig.;
$50 up. Oh, 2234W. GAG N. Dearborn.
PEDIGREED CHOW PUPPIEs-Red blue
and black; reasonable. SOLO N. Illinois.
TRY TIMES WANT ADS FOR BUsI-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25
Business Places for Rent

Q OR 3--Private rooms or desk space, with
use of furnished reception room. 1107
Odd Fellow Bldg. Ri. 1881.
CHOICE-Large new storeroom. 546 Vir-
GINA Ave. $35 Oh. 0825; eve. Hu. 25l6.
STOREROOM-16x50; suit. bak., market.
etc 2622 z 10th: $40 wa. pd. Oh. 4307-M.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25
Store-Omce Supplies
Radio and Equipment
KMBALL PLANO STORE.


BRUNSWICK
COMBINATION
contains superhetrodyne radio. tubes,
complete only sos; terms.
RADIO BARGAIN SHOP
Cut price radios and monographs.
225 E. Washington.
r. c. A. Complete $50; terms.
SIS down and So weekly Claypool Music
Shop. 108 W Wash.
AERIALS-Radio repairing, service calls.
81. PIONEER RADIO SERVICE. Ia. 6I83.
HEATING STOVE-As part pay. on new
Majestic. Doll, 334O Madison. Dr.. 77l9-J:
ENROL and CroSley Radios. Easy terms.
CARSON BROS. 1127 Shelby. DR.. 0232
ERLA $50
Table model, all electric, complete;
S59 so. Terms.
RADIO BARGAIN SHOP
Cut price radios and monographs.
225 E. washington.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-09-25

s5ND- W i2I5-FlTn., front m. lady or
gentleman. Ha- 1sl5-l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
The Hair>Dress
Should Fit
the Face

TXTREME coiffures are the
- privilege Of unusually beau
tiful women. The sharply
defined outlines Of the extreme
hair arrangement are far too try
ing and cruel for the woman
whose features are a fraction less
than perfect.
The best and simplest way to
arrive at the most fattering ar
rangement for your hair is to
hold a hand mirror and look at
yourself from all angles. Study
every feature carefully and IL the
nose is of large proportions bring
the hair well down on the fore
head and a trifie out ever the
cheeks.
If the face Is round and full,
draw the hair a bit more over the
cheeks and up off the forehead,
but if the face is long and thin
the hair should be brought back
on the cheeks TO add width, and
down over the forehead to give
the face a shorter appearance.
A long thin neck will be made
to appear shorter if a thin roll
Of hair Is placed low on the nape
Of the neck, while a short thick
throat may also appear well with
this arrangement. 1t is the gen.
eral rule that a moderately short
bob shows the nape of the neck
TO better advantage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
BIZ WnifedA Avery

around two of your fingers
several times. Tie it tightly in
the middle ard cut the loops.
This makes a fluffy ball. Attach
this for his tail that stick out in
woolly abandon.
After Peter Rabbit has taken
up his permanent abode, the
seams are sewed 70 make the
cube and bound with some bright
color on all edges. You must Of
course leave an open space where
the stuffing IS 10 60 in. Next to
the outside surface you can PUT
cotton 50 il will look smooth.
The center space can be filled
with excelsior. Pack in tightly.
When it is full, put a last layer
of cotton and sew up the
aperture.
Last, but not least, there must
be a handle attached, made Of
the same material. Ii is all fin
ished and waits the wishes Of
Miss Muffet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
What's New in Eashi01s.2
Autumn Hats

-By Bron1zLoe

fine handiwork and clever treat
men of fabrics.
The result, Of course, IL that a
woman this season will reuuire W
wardrobe of hats 10 wear with
her different dresses She will
need simple felt, tweed or chev-
lot hats to match her suits and
coats for sports, travel and out
ing; among them, perhaps. one ~
the new Angora cap-like turbans.
which r very smart and com
Portable.
For day wear she will want
some Of a simple tailored style
and others of more elaborate de-
tails Her afternoon hat will be-
distinguished from those hats for
general wear and will ta expect
ed 70 harmonic or match in STYLE
or color with the soft gown or
ensemble for afternoon. And
now that hats are again beinr
worm Tor evening" she will want
some Tor wear with semi-formal
dress for dining in a restaurant.
One requisite of the new hats
Of whatever type is that thew
turn from the face. As n resuit
Of this, crowns have become
lower and brims take either tha
form Of a cuff or soft bandeau
fapery or are wider and have
dropping lines.
Three interesting Fail models
are illustrated here. The unper
one II a distinctive version Wi Hwy
beret in brown felt, with tfnv
yellow and brown feathers trim
ming the side and back.
In the center il "a perky red
felt, which comes down well over
the cheek on one side and turns
up and away from the face On
the other.
The last in brown felt illus-
trates the otf-the-forehead mode.
The large brim I'm skilfullv
stretched over the crown i'm thn
front and back and II brought
down on each side 70 ft snuglv
over the ears and cheeks.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
Salts As
A Facial Is
Beneficial

IF you frequently come I'D
tagged out from a hectic shop
= ping tour with only an hour TO
dress for dinner. you'll find the
EPSON salts facial just the thing
to set you up for the evening
Not only will this facial prove
stimulating and invigorating, but
little fatigue lines that have
etched themselves around The
eyes and mouth viii soon vanish.
The EPSON salts facial IS easy to
take and requires but a few min
utes.
First you viii need a pint Of
hot water and a pint Of iced wa
ter. Into the hot water pour two
tablespooasful Of EPSON salts 90
that they can thoroughly dissolve
while you cleanse your face and
throat. Into the bowl containing
the iced water add two table
spoons Of Epson salts and a few
pieces Of ice to keep the water
cold until you are ready for it,
After the skin Is well cleansed,
dip a clean washcloth into the hot
Epson salts water, wiring il out
a bit, then hold IL To the face and
neck for a few seconds. Repeat
these hot congresses six times.
Take a fresh washcloth, or per-
NIT the one you've been using 40
cool. and dip II into tie iced
EPSON salts water, wiring out the
cloth and hold it to the face and
throat for a second. Repeat
twelve or fifteen times.
When finished with the cold
congresses pat the face dry and
massage with a light application
of nourishing cream into the
skin, let it remain On for a
minute Oh two then remove III
with a pad Of cotton that has
been saturated with skin tonic.
Epson salts facials taken once
each week or whenever neces-
sary will keep the skin clear and
flawless.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

cased in glazed paper so the un-
used ones will retain their inn
maculate condition indefinitely,
complete this fitted guest-room
box. With such a selection Of
powder any guest can find or
mix her own shade and have a
clean puff handy for its use.
Number 3 i a decidedly new
note in beauty accessories for it
not only puts cleansing tissues
into the most convenient form
imaginable but they can be had
in all Of the pastel shades 50 that
color schemes are complementedl
The roller works perfectly and
new rolls Of tissues may be pur-
chased to fit into the rack when
they are needed The top square
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
My Secrets
of Charm
BY Josephine Huddlesion

NNE of the most thrilling
adventures into beauty I've
had lately was the tour of
New York's Fifth Avenue that
revealed all the lovely accessories
shown above and which I'm 60
ing TO tell you about today.
I've listed these treasures be-
cause / found them gathered
under a display sign in a fash
ionable Fifth Avenue shop which
read Beauty for the Guest"
Many of them, however, will be
innovations for your own dress
ing table.
At first the Beauty for the
Guest" idea seemed odd because
in this age of specialization in
beauty preparations / couldn't
quite see how any hostess would
dare offer a general line Of toilet
ries which would be suitable and
therefore acceptable to every
woman who was her guest.
Closer observation, however,
showed that the selection had
been carefully made so that any
guest not only would find ample
supplies fox her immediate needs
but would find the cosmetics and
accessories at her disposal quite
satisfactory.
The guest who comes for the
weekend or longer naturally
brings her own toiletries and so
the Guest Beauty outlined today
Is not planned for her 90 much as
for the one who is urged to re-
main overnight because Of some
unexpected and implanted hap
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

rabbit. After all he's only a series
of ovals. know you can cut a
pattern for HIN. His body j. an
oval Z inches long, his head is a
a-inch egg, his ears are very long
skinny ovals 4 inches by IA, and
his feet are pa by l inches. He
is really quite simple.
After you have him cut out,
pin him to the square. Put the
body on first. Then the head,
letting it overlap the body a
little. Next the ears go on. one
coming over the head and one
going a little under the head. 50
that they viii look like they grew
out Of either side instead Of both
on n side. Turn the edges
under and stitch on the machine.
Give him an eye, either worked
IN floss or made Of a button. A
few whiskers help his expression
These can be worked with floss,
too.
Oh, yes, the tall II is made
of white yarn. Wind the yarn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

opening, such as a sudden
downpour Of rain just as the
last rubber of the bridge is
completed, the taxi that failed
to come in time to make the
last train and things like that
which always are happening.
How many times have you
urged someone to stay over
night only to wish f~rantically
that you were a blonde in
stead Of a brunette so that
your face powder would be
more suitable to her? How
many times have you deplored
the fact that you cling TO
clean turkish toweling for the
removal of creams when your
CUES. prefers cleansing It's
sues How many times have
you slipped into your guest
room to place your own
own cleansing cream, some ciea
puffs and your own skin tonic Q
the dressing table so that YOU
guest would have some OF u
comforts Of home?
Then, too, many guest room
have an unused and therefor
formal personality simply becau'
the many toiletries in commo
use today are not in evidence Q
the dressing table,
AL this can easily be Owe
come by completing the furnisI
ing of the guest-room so that Il
usual cosmetics and accessori'
are added. One Of the most su
prising things about the CUES
room beauty outlay is that fiftee
dollars will cover the necessal
expenditure in a de luxe FIT
Avenue manner!
Number l is an attractive CO
tainer holding creams and !
tons. Cleasing cream, nourisl
ing cream and corrective crear
in jars, Of medium size are q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

Few Drops Of Red Stain and
ur Favorite Shade Of Liquid
Nail Polish Is Obtained.
fers. Isn't that q clever idea?
These kits are on sale in all drug
stores.
A bottle Of brilliantine I'D "a
bottle of 6eodorant TO stop per-
spiration (S) and a bottle of
smelling salts (9) complete the
extra fitting Of the guest dress
ing-table with the exception Of
the candle.
Some women prefer to bead
their eyelashes instead OF using
mascara or the new eyelash dyes
and 50 they need a flame to melt
the grease paint used for bead
ing.
The usual brush, comb and
mirror I need hardly mention
since even the plainest guest
rooms contain these.
Another thing about this guest
dressing table is that il gives the
room such q finished and coy
appearance. Immediately your
guest senses that she not only is
welcome but that she was hoped
for and planned for-and that IL
one OF the secrets Of being "a
charming hostess.
The only thing missing in the
guest-room layout is rouge. You
probably have been wondering
why / didn't mention it. Well, /
looked in vain for a guest-room
kit of rouge, On that would
contain the four shades to match
the four shades Of powder and i
could find nary a kit AS soon
as ! finish this -.rticle I'm going
out and see II | can't talk some
reliable manufacturer into max
ing up one. I'm sure we need il.
The guest-rocsn layout need
not cost as much as fifteen dol
lars if several hostesses band to-
gether, sharing the expense. For
example, four can plan q guest
room layout together. each buy
ing a large box Of one Of the
four shades of powder. This can
then be divided into equal parts
SO that each hostess has four
smaller boxes, each containing
n Of the four shades. The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

fashions in millinery for
- Autumn this year have an
unusual air of freshness.
There are new shapes in bewil-
dering numbers; new materials
and new ways Of using them;
beautiful rich colors and great
diversity in trimmings. And not
only are the designs new, but
they show "a decided swine to-
ward definite character. The
trend toward elaboration con
tinues, showing itself in the in
tricate and subtle lines used, in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

SO LndL uuS1 1hA AAAS
do not offend even though the
rack be placed in such a con-
venient spot as the edge of the
dressing table.
One Of my friends remarked
only yesterday: "Gee, it's a
grand and glorious feeling to
have these cleansing tissues out
where / know I'm supposed to
use them" Perhaps you think
| didn't expand and beam and
think what a nice hostess ! ami
Next in Importance on the
guest dressing table r the two
Jars numbered 4 and 3, one con
tanning fresh cotton for patting
on skin tonics and astringents
and one to receive the cotton and
cleansing tissues after they have
been used. The jars used in the
illustration are Of colored glass
and have a silver top and were
purchased, on sale, for fifty cents
each!
Number 6 i an innovation in
beauty preparations although 1t
has been on the market for sew
eral months. The larger bottle
contains ~coloriess liquid nail pol
ish and the smaller n i filled
with red stain 50 that by the sim
pie expedient Of adding a few
drops of dye to the colorless liz
uid your guest may have the ex-
act shade Of nail polish she pre-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
lHER HEALTH.
HEART And HOME
PAGE

same principle can be applied to
the creams and lotions although
these preparations usually come
III a small size suitable for guest
use.
Cotton can now be had in
pastel shades and makes beauti-
full ~ well a. practical puffs for
powder and lotions instead OF
buying the more expensive indi-
vidual puffs-
Later \ shall tell YOU about
guest beauty for the bath room
and / promise s0me interesting
suggestions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
Gle.
BULLETIN
BOARD
nEAR r WILSON

~ Win yoH please tell me hoi0
I can rewoUe red ink stains and
also black ink stains from a tChite
broddcIoth shirt. MRS. z. H. n
To remove red Ink stains spread
freshly-made mustard over the
shirt and let 1t remain for about
an hour. Then sponge 1t off with
clean water. Since the shirt Is
OF broadcloth. / think Javeile
water would be safe. Soak il In
equal quantities OF Javelle water
and hot water until the stains dis
appear. Rinse several times in
plain water. and finally In diluted
ammonia water
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

that is necessary. The lotions are
a skin tonic, an astringent, a hand
lotion and a pore lotion, all in
small sized bottles so that un-
necessary expense is not entailed
as would occur if larger ones
were purchased.
Next in Importance is box num-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
Cleansing Tissues
in Roller Form
and Pastel Colors.

Der 2 which contains pow
der are puffs. The four
basic shades Of powder
are in this lovely box Of
apple green with its gay
posies painted on Its
cover. Each q Of
powder is in o separate
small box. Two dozen in
dividual putfs. each en-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

In this column each week Mrs.
Mary ID. Wilson sciH Hssce all
questions concerning the house
hold. No personal correspondence.
Don't send stamps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

nEAR MRS. WILSON.
~ ny beaded handbag has
turned almost black. The beads
are metal, OF SiIrer and gold color
and Uery tiny. is there any Tdy
\ can bring back their IaStre and
shiniHessg MRS. ". E. A.
Have you tried brushing your
purse with alcohol or gasoline?
This is always a good thing for
furnished metal work. Salt and
boiling water Is another good
freshener.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
TEAR MRS. WILSON.

II I got a peqch stain OF nv
pink fat crepe dress. Would gou
please tell me Uhat mould TemoUe
tn MRS. e. G.. M.
The old reliable method for re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
By
MrsMaryD
Wilson y
Fruit Stains
and
Ink Marks

moving fruit stains should apply
here. Pour boiling water from a
height on the peach stain on yor
frock. First spread the stain over
q bowl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08
These Photos
Posed by Miss
HuddleSt0n.

of cleansing tissue in
sures absolute cleanli-
ness for those under It
20 that dust and lint
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-09-08

f' ',''a Then 'ss u
S ON e
bright ma
terial for
bindings and
perhaps white
for Peter. The
first thing
done after the
squares are
cut Is to make
Peter Rabbit.
Oh, yes YOU
can make a