davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
Bismarck Weather
Good; West Fights
Snow, South Flood
CONTINUED from page one)

Continued from page one)
the Rocky Mountain region, the
threat of winter today assumed a de-
gree of certainty.
Temperatures ranging from "a to 80
degrees. the lowest in this region at
this time of the year IN four decades.
were reported.
Havrc. Mont. reported the tenn
pcrature there was s. degrees; at
Ka!ispell, Mont. 1t was only four de-
grces higher: Yellowstone park. 20;
Eclcnt, Mont. "a. and Denver 80.
Cold win Continue
Weather bureaus throughout tho
region forecast a continuation of tho
unreasonable cold. issued frost warn
ings. and predicted snow in some Sec
lions.
The earliest snow in 80 years at
Lander. Wyo.. disrupted communica-
421 lines and demorali2ed traffic.
fourteen inches of snow was re-
ported in the Fox Park district III
southern Wyoming. Albany. WyO., ~
the same region, was under a foot OF
snow.
The cold spell and premature
SHOWS extended from Montana on the
north to the Colorado-New Mexico
line on the south.
Cold winds. which sent the mercury
tumbling to below freezing tcmpera-
lures the last few days continued to
hold sway during the night in por-
tons OF the northwest.
Cutbank Coolest Point
At Cuthank. Mont. the mercury
descended to l8 degrees above zero,
or IA degrees below freezing. to reg
lister the lowest mark in the north
west. At Lewiston 1t was 20 degrees
above while Great Falls and Havrc
reported Is degrees. Heavy frost wa
reported at Miles City and q light
frost at Havrc.
Cloudiness prevented frost in Min
nesota and the Dakotas, according TO
the government metcorologist. Ada,
registering "a degrees above. reported
the lowest minimum temperature
while Lennon, s. D.. with 80 degrees
above. had the lowest mark in South
Dakota.
Light rain fell at many places In
Minnesota and South Dakota. includ-
Ing Grand Meadow, the Twin Cities.
Duluth, Montevideo. New Ulm. Pipe
stone. Wascca and Winnebago, In
Minnesota. and Sioux Falls and
Yankton. In South Dakota.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
Boy Who Was Hurt
Sliding Onto Rod
Improving Slowly

Eugene Smith. 9, today vas on the
road to recovery from serious injuries
he suffered early Wednesday evening
when an ison rod pierced his body.
penetrating to his stomach wall after
he had slid down the stone coping
bordering the steps Of the Bismarck
federal building.
From the coping. the boy slid onto
tho rod which was projecting up
ward. After the boy was rushed to
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
DEMOCRATS REDUCE
DEBTS, Is REPORTED

Washington. Sept. 7-(P-The ma
t!onal Democratic committee reported
today to the clerk Of the house. that
its unpaid obligations on August 81
amounted to $4l6.937, as compared to
$577, IT'S on May 81.
J. r. Mutt. treasurer of the Rcpub-
lican national committee. also sub
mittcd q report showing his commit
tee had an uncxpended balance Of
$l94.3 l9 on August 81. as compared
with a balance of $285. 637 on Dcccm-
Der 81. 1923.
At the end Of the 1923 campaign
the Democratic committee had a
deficit Of 81. SOC. 600.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
When q Wild Duck
Is Tame. Is It a
Wild or Tame Duck?

Finley, N. D.. Sept. Til a wild
duck turns tame duck IS It still .
wild duck In the eyes Of the states
hunting laws9
That Is the question which con-
fronts Sax 0xton here every morning
as he goes to feed his chickens and
finds Z large mallArd duck nestled up
to the feed trough awaiting it, morn
ing meal.
The duck emierated to the Oxton
poultry yard about 10 days ago and
has made itself at home ever since.
During the day It flies away, but al
ways returns to feed with the
chickens.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
BarefOOted Transient
Robbed of s., Shoes

Moorhead. Mimi. Sept. Appear
ing In Moorhead police court today
barefooted, Luther Gentry, transient,
explained TO Judge =. Y. Wade that
he had been robbed Of % along the
river bank Wednesday night and that
his assailants had taken his shoes and
socks so he could not follow them up
town.
Gentry said he had his money UNI
der his garter and that the men who
took It were unable to find It until
they had removed his socks. When
arrested. Gentry admitted that he had
been drinking vanilla extract.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
u. S. Inspector Finds
Little I. B. in Cattle

North Dakota Is in excellent con
dition as regards tuberculosis among
cattle with 81 per cent Of the animals
under supervision. DR.. H. H. Cohen
our, bureau inspector. has reported TO
the tuberculosis eradication division
Of the bureau of animal industry.
During last season 235,O00 head of
cattle were tuberculin tested and
100000 tested since the work began
several years ago. Tests have been
conducted in 244 townships in the
state.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
North Dakota Woman
Bequeathed Estate

st. Paul. Sept. 7.-tF1-Thc bulk Of
the estate of Christian Hack. csti-
mated at $4,000. is bequeathed to his
two step-children. Mrs. Margarctha
K~issingcr. st. Paul and Mrs. Anna
Pepper. Tcssenden, N. D.. according TO
tho will filed for probate today.
The Evangelical Lutheran st.
Stephanus Congregation Of st. Paul
and Evangelical Lutheran Concordia
Congregation of Hamberg. N. D.. each
are ~bequeathed $500. Mr.. Hack died
in st. Paul July &c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
WillistOn Votes Sale
Of City Power Plant

Williston, N. D, Sept. 7.-R)-Pro-
posal to sell the city'S electrical dis
tribution system to the Montana
Dakota Power company was approved
In 4 special election here yesterday BY
= vote OF $40 to SIT. ~favoring major
tiles being cast in four Of the cityiS
five wards. A $4,000 bond issue. for
the construction Of q new high
school, was approved by q vote Of 39l
to q.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
Union Pacific Aids
In Zeppelin Search

Omaha. Ncb.. Sept. 7.-R-Work-
ing on G theory that the missing air
liner City Of San Francisco may have
crashed on the north side Of the
Grand Canyon In the Kaibab forest,
the Union Pacific system announced
today It had ordered oil its employees
In the National Park section to hunt
for the missing plane.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
Either Washington or
Richmond May Secure
German Yep Station

New York. Sept. 7.-A9-The Amer
lean terminal for German transit
lantic dirigiblc service Is expected to
be established In . city south Of Balti-
more, probably It washington Or
Richmond, Dr. Hugo Eckener, skipper
q the German dirigible Graf Yep
pelin. announced today before leaving
Tor Germany.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
New York Will Probe
$45O,OOO Bank Losses

New York, Sept. 7-(P)-The fed
eral grand jury Monday will begin an
investigation Of the manipulation by
which Charles Delos Waggoner. presi-
dent Of the Bank Of Telluride. Colo.
occurred 100000 In credit from New
York banks by false kilograms sent In
the name Of six Denver banks.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07

the hospital. Il Was found
operation was necessary.
His condition has been
continual Improvement
operation was performed, IT.
says. The boy, who was selEl
papers Just before the acca4
son Of Mi. and Mrs. ]. z. Sun
Is in the fourth grade.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07

and shipments to the terminals con-
tinue at the present rate an embargo
is probable In the near future. II railIs
interrupt threshing the situation may
have a chance to clear up and work
itself cut.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07
LEAVES 90

ANUEMSVN LGHV6O UO&4
Dickinson. Sept. 7.-tF@ "
dcrson. former managing oGle
The jamestown Sun and for u
seven years employed On 4;
Jamestown newspapers, ha6a
the staff OF The Dickinson rre
expects to move his family heton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07

DAZEY PIONEER DEN
Valley City. N. D., Sept.
Ole Oppegaard. 81, pioneer
man OF Darcy. died yestety
cancer. He leaves his wt0Ue
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-09-07

OH Jk1C 1AkkAt. W kAAbAA8 W00 0A1
two, Is feet to the left Of the pin.
Johnston pitched up to within ; feet
Of the cup. willing two putted and
they halved the hole In par.
Fourteenth hole. SIS yards. par 81
They had good drivec and second
shots, down the middle. Johnston
played the roll on the right Of tn:
green and his ball dribbled down
eight feet from the pin. willing, %
feet from sthc cup, tw0-putted to
halvc in IN par.
Fifteenth hole, 406 yards. par -
Two great iron shots to the green
brought applause from the gallery.
vikings was Is feet away. e a roll
and Johnston had D flat put. Of six
feet. willing two-putted for q par
half, Johnston missing his chance
for q win BY six inches.
Comedies JohnSten Hole
Sixteenth hole. 400 yards, par -
willing was over the green in I
trap In two. It took him two to get
out. He took n putt and conccded
the- hole to Johnston who was dead
for his par.
Seventeenth hole, 2lS yards. par -
Both landed In = trap on their tee
shots. willing ovcrran the hole. his
second going seven feet past and
miased his putt. johnston exploded
out beautifully and holcd N eight
footer to win.
Eighteenth hole. SO yards, par s.
Johnston drove his seCond over Into
the oceanb beach but made . great nib
blick out, the ball stopping on the
edge Of the trap In front Of the
green. willing pitched to the edge Of
the green on his third. Johnston
Clipped to within three feet Of thu
pin and dropped the putt for . par
five and hall with willing, who was
down In two puts.
Cards:
willing In -. 44345l 645-3o-8O
Johnston il !. S43 4Sll3S-3AD
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

man Roger, Gerald McKenna. Jss-
sic A. LAddelL Earl RuEnboD a.. Ma
LetEerich, Claude Lee H. j. GoetEka
Archie Harwocd.
u. W. HcllIngBwcrth. d. WV. Spring.
er, &. e. street, y. M. Holland. ". E
Henderson. T.. :. Ton. r.. y. Evans.
d. +. johnson. w. H.. Maddox. Jack
Carey, wv. X. Heckhnm. H.. H. Hill.
WIN O. Jones, Polk Hornadny. Il. NV.
Abbott gr., Joe Roberta B. A. Pcek.
n. %. Morris, ". E. gchedelbar. Miss
Frances Beckharn. and the guest of
honor.
WAFFLE SUFFER
Mr.. and Mrs. wv. III. Heard enter
tanned the members OK the Friday
Bridge Club and their husbands ~
their home with "a delightful waffle
supner. Roses and other colcrYul
decorations we're used ~ the room
where tie guests played bridge.
High sSure was awarded WIZ. and
Mrs. w. ". Bush, second high going
ito Mr.. and Mrs. Bob johnson. Mrs.
v. ~. Brady was presented with the
guest prize FOR high.
Those enjoying this hospitality
were. Mr.. and Mrs VI. n. Brady,
mr.. III. Ford. q. W. Springer. BOD
johnson. Jess Wilson. Claude Lee
end wv. II. Bush.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
Comings, Goings,
Of Local People

Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Cronkrite OF
Beaumont were guests this week OF
Mr.. Cronkrite's sisters, Mrs. j. F.
Blanton and Mrs. John Starck. They
had with them on their Browns
vile visit friends from Beaumont,
Misses Rachel and Marie Miller.
Miss Frances Blanton is recover
ing rapidly from a recent append
icitis operation and is expected to
be up shortly.
Mr.. and MIS-. J. S. Schnorenberg
Of La Feria were visitors in Browns
vile Tuesday.
morning from Houstc-A Pa, where
he was called by the death Of his
mother.
Mrs. Archie Carts has as her
guest Mrs. Campbell Of McAllen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest McCollum
have returned from their wedding
trip and are at home on st Charles
street. Mrs. McCollum was formerly
Miss Elisabeth Webster, and will
this week take up her duties again
IS instructor in Commercial Arts
In the junior college and high
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Travis Jennings arc
In San Antonio for the weekend,
and viii attend the Main Avenue
Eagle grid game.
Mrs. Lulu George Is IN Dallas,
where her father. Judge J. G. George
is In the hospital. They are expected
to return to Brownsville this week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

ling. Georgia Mae Davis and Lucille
Glenn formed a trio.
Refreshments were served to about
thirty.
HARLINGEN
BRIDGE HONOREE
Mrs T.. Y. Abbot Jr.s was hunored
on Saturday afternoon nc the
Woman's Building with q clever
bridge party given by Mrs. Dan RUS
sell and Mrs. John ID. Fowler. The
date or the entertainment being eu
near Armistice Day the hostess
6 selected the Nations colors for the
room and table decorations
Tall baskets filled with red roses
and table bouquets OF the same
flowers were effectively arranged
DANES Hugo Letzerich, M. III. Mont
assembled for the afternoons games
At the close of the games Mrs. "A. nj
Letzerich was awarded for high
score. Mrs. b. II. Johnson for sec
ond high and Mrs. &. T.. Hender-
son the cut favor. The hostesses pre-
! Sented the guest Of honor with q
set OF beautiful tea glasses.
The invited guests included: Mes
danes Hugo Lettzerich. M. r.. Mont
gomery, Claude Carter, ID. wv. Day,
Finley Ewing, John Il. Thompson,
a. j. Rabel, a. w. Harrell, u. ".
Chiswell. II. II. Lester. Earl Corder,
Boyd Ewing, Lloyd Steirnberg. Nor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
Menus
9&eDay

Wash and core the apples. Place
in q small pan. Stuff with raisins.
sugar and cinnamon. Add the
water. Bake for 25 minutes In a
moderate oven. Basic frequently
during the baking.
Fruit Gelatin Whip
/ package lemon favored gelatin
mixture. 1913 cups boiling water,
! cup diced pineapple, / cup seed
ed white cherries, 2 egg whites,
beaten, IL cup diced marshmel-
lows.
Pour the water over the gelatin
mixture and stir until dissolved.
Cool and chill until a little thick.
Beat until frothy and beat I'm the
rest of the ingredients, then con-
tinue in a cold place until the
mixture holds its shape. Pour in
to a mold and chill. Unmold and
erve with custard sauce or cream.
Another Sunday Dinner Menu
Roast Beef and Drowned Veget-
ables
Gravy Spiced Peaches
Bread Grape Jelly
Head Lettuce Salad
Russian Dressing Apple Turnover
Cream Coffee
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

Perhaps the better method a. 70
use a complexion soap for cleansing
The oily skin then. after rinsing and
Trying the face. apply o. liberal
amount Of astringent cream and
work II wen into the skin. After
removing the aStrfngent cream with
soft cleansing tissues. pat n gener-
GUS amount OF astringent lotion over
the face. Pat the skin hriskly while
applying the a~stringent and let X
dry naturally. All this before going
10 bed.
! In the morning. after daahinR cold
water over the face. uso the astrin-
rent rea-n for cleansing. After its
removal pat on more nEtringent.
Saturate q pad OF cotton with the
.astringent and sponge the face we'll
as though you were using a wash
cloth.
II The surface OF the skin becomes
TOO oily Mt any time during the day.
merely sponge the face with n pad
~ cotton saturated with astringent.
This treatment should soon bring
he skin 70 q normal state NJ which
rIme the normal skin cleansing
should be followed.
A dry skin requires abundant use
or cleansing and nourishing creams
and soaEs should DO avoided until
such time as the skin returns %
normal.
a fine cold cream. one that HUE
files as soon "A the fingers are
passed over il. should be used for
cleansing the dry skin. After re-
moving the second application or
cream. sponge off the face with N
liberal amount OF skin tonic. When
the tonic has dried. pat nourishinE
crca:n into the face. using a very
gentle touch. The cream that Re
mains ON the surface or the sl5n
after five minutes OF patting should
DO removed. Follow this method mt
night
IN the morning, bathe the face
with skin tonic instead OF water ~.
fore applying n thin fl-.a-pr nosirfsn-
ing. ~,feafn. Lex the cream remain
on for a minute or two, then sponge
. or with a pad Of cotton saturated
with Hkin tonic.
II tae akin tn exeerHcnalsy Cry.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

use pure mineral ON nc night IN
stead OF nourishinE cream for q week
or ten days Then. use the nourish-
ing cream. a thin film OF mineral
oil also proves ~effectual in such
conditions IL applied and allowed to
remain on for a few minutes before
using the final application OF SKIN
tonic In the morning. Cleansing OF
the dry skin during the day shc1ld
be done by skin tones.
You win note two VERY important
suggestions in the above inforna-
ton. One, the use OF soap instead
cf cream for oily skin cleansing and
cream instead OF o for the dry
skin. Two. the use OF &stringents
Tor the oily skin and skin tonics for
those that are inclined to be dry.
Never. under any circumstances
use an astringent on n dry skin be-
cause ~astringents are drying and 90
only ~aggravate the condition you
are trying to remedy.
When the skin II normal use d
Ilno oid cream or bland complexion
soap Tor cleansing and follow the
use OF either BY a liberal application
Of mild skin ionic.
NA1DU @O OAAI HuK~
gestions for general cleansing and
have no effect whatsoever ON the
additional treatments you are TAX
ing 70 remedy specific troubles such
as wrinkles. sagging. tan. etc.
You probably get tired OF listening
to my preaching I'm regard to per
sistency OF treatment. But this vir.
tue IS absolutely necessary n you
would achieve the desired results.
You cannot expect that two or th-as
days viii show q marked ann, "a.
ment and I want aga y 20 impre~u
on You that only by -Afthful persist.
ency 10 the tream~.Hnts outlined can
you exp~HA2g gain the xatiny skin 90
de- T. every woman.
I'm beginning n series on the cor
rection OF the various akin troubles
and I wanted 90 start IL off hy ex-
planning once again the fundamentals
OF proper cleansing. for without an
absolutely clean skin. corrective
measures r OF litasn avxil.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

v MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
MENUS FOR SUNDAY
Breakfast
Stewed Prunes, Chilled
Sausage Balls Pancakes
Maple Syrup Coffee
Roast Pork Baked Apples
Drowned sweet Potatoes
Bread Butter
Vegetable Salad
Fruit Gelatin Whip Coffee
Supper
Nut Bread and Ceram Cheese
Sandwiches Sliced Peaches
Ccanned) Tea
Sausage Balls. Serving 9 :.
pound ground sausage. 1-S cup
flour.
shape the sausage into balls
I1-2 inches in diameter. Roll In
the flour. Bake for 20 minutes In
= moderate oven. Turn the saus-
sRes during their baking TO permit
even browning.
Baked Apples
CTo serve with meatS)
s apples, u raisings, IL cup
sugar, / teaspoon cinnamon, liz
cups water.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

put secretly they influence many
important affairs.
Skilled physicians recognize
the appearance of akin blemishes.
lack of appetite, habby flesh and
loss of energy ag am indication
that the body's power of resist-
ance is low--that there ig Am de-
6ciency of red-blood-cells.
When you build back your red~
cells TO the correct number you
will have followed Natures own
way Of regaining Health. Your
skin should clear I'D and you
should have The body strength %
Fight against disease and luEec-
ton. You should gee hungry
again and sleep scundly. Firms
flesh should take che place OF that
which was once f1abby. You
should feel strongt your nerves
become steady.
This is why 90 many thousands.
seeking youthfulneGs and beauty.
have taken a course of SIS. Ia
helps Nature restore the blood to
its normal state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
DONNA
ELECT OFFICERS

ELECT OFFICERS
The meeting of the Senior PIT A.
was held Monday at the high school
auditorium. The election Of officers
for the coming year took place. Mrs.
K. ]. Jamerson was elected as pres
ident; Mre. w. /. Tomlison LIST. vice
president: Mrs. Harry Towns End.
vice president: Mrs. 5. G.. Matteson
3rd. vice president; Miss Irene Hen
derson secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. Geo. Bear had charge or the
program which was opened by sing
ing America the Beautiful. Mary
Elizabeth Tomlinson gave a read
ing. RoSmond Towns rendered a
piana solo. G. 8. Clack gave a vio-
lin selection and Misses Ruth Sprad-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
Mrs RentfrO
Club Hostess

MRS. J. l.. Rentfro entertained the
Wednesday Tournament bridge club,
having as special guests for tlIe af-
ternoon an additional group of play
ers. Her living room was effectively
adorned with bouquets OF pink and
red roses and chrysanthemums.
Guests were Mesdames z. A.
Rosenthal, b. M. Freudenstein, W..
q. Aldridge, J. II. Greene, @. w.
Gotke and Miss Sophia Spivey.
Mrs. Rosenthal won the guest prize,
m etching, and Mrs. Robert Sch
war;, members high prize, also an
etching. Mrs. w. 4. Heaner was
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

CVHADlHat1uLs Anu were greeted at
the door BY the hostess, who. in
keeping with the nature Of the oc-
casion, wore a highly coIored party
frock."
The evenings entertainment in
Guided humorous debates, stunts,
contests and Jokes. Mrs. Streets
negro dialect readings we're especial
~ enjoyed.
Punch and cake were served, and
MRS. Greene was assisted in enter
tanning by Mrs. S. G. Graham and
AIRS. Street.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
Business Club
Benefit Bridge

Large number of reservations have
been made for the Business and Pro-
fessional Wnmen's benefit bridge
party which will be g.ven Friday
evening at the Miller nUtei at 8 p. m.
Reservations are still available,
for individuals or parties. Funds will
be used for entertainment Of the
state convention OF Business and
Professional Women's clubs which
will meet in the Valley next summer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
New Bridge Club
With Mrs. AdamsOn

Mrs. Lee Adamson entertained in
the Nel-Roy apartments Wednesday
afternoon members Of a new bridge
club which was recently organized.
Mrs. Robert Ernst won high score
prize, q silhouette picture.
Other guests present we're Mes
danes s. w. Brewer, Il. M. Cleck-
ler, Rose 8. A. Caldwell, Lloyd Bar
tlett, and j. G.. Perkins. An ice
course was served.
Mrs. Brewer will be club hostess
next Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

Mrs McPage Null was hostess to
the Just-Sew club Wednesday af-
ternoon. After the usual diversion of
sewing, members enjoyed sandwiches
and coffee. Mrs. A. w. Neck Is TO
have the club next week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

and every effort should Be made TO bring che
skin to q normal state 70 that this end may be
attained.
Tne normal skin has . smooth, satiny sur
face that is unmarried by enlarged pores. erup
tons or blemishes of any kind. The normal
skin also should have n slight gloss or sheen
caused by the normal flow Of oils. This thin
film Of oil should not Be confused with IN e.
cessively oily condition which gives the skin .
greasy appearance. When the oil supply Is in
sufficient the skin becomes dry in texture and
looks dull.
Now for The corrective measures to bring
the skin to q normal state and some suggestions
about the preparations to be used for e~ffectinr
the needed remedy.
Creams should never be used for cleansing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

publicity; Mrs. j. p. Dyer, local
work; Mrs. o. Z. Kendrick, super
lntendent Of supplies; Mrs. II. w.
Burgess, superintendent Of young
people; Mrs. Z. w. McAllister, sup
erintendent OF juniors; Mrs. Fred
Hartman, superintendent Of baby
division: Mrs. Alex Kerr. Mission
airy Voice. agent.
The Missionary Society voted to
give the men OF the church q din
ner Friday evening, November Is,
at the annex.
BUSINESS SESSION
Tuesday afternoon OF last week
the Women's Missionary Union
met az the First Baptist Church
in business session. Mrs. Jack
Yoder led the devotional taken
from Luke 14:38-48. written re-
ports we're made by 81 the Of
ficers and standing committees re-