davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

az WAALL
Perhaps the better method II TO
Use a complexion soap for cleansing
he oily skin then, after rfnsing and
Trying the face, apply q liberal
amount cf astringent cream and
work il wen into this skin After
removing the %astringent cream with
oft cleansing tissues. pat a Eener-
Gus amount or astringent lotion over
the face. Pat the skin br.skly while
applying the astringent and let Il
Dry naturally. All this before going
% bed.
In the morning. after dashing cold
water ver the face. use the astrin-
cent cream for cleansing. After its
removal pat on more astringent.
Saturate a pad OF cotton with the
'astringent and sponge the face well
IS though you were using q wash
cloth.
II the surface OF the skin becomes
TOO oily Mt any time during the day.
merely sponge the face with q pad
u cotton saturated with astringent.
This treatment should soon bring
he skin 70 a normal state mt which
time the normal skin cleansing
should be followed.
A dry skin requires abundant use
u &AG3ISAA8 liz a0AA &1IAAA [AGnAhA1
ana soaps should ba avoided until
such time a. the skin returns 70
normal.
A fine cold cream, one that ique-
fles as soon ~ the fingers are
passed over Il. should be used for
cleansing the dry skin. After re-
moving the second application OF
cream. sponge off the face with q
liberal amount OF skin tonic. When
the tonic has dried. pat nourishing
cream into the face. using a very
gentle touch. The cream that re-
mains on the surface OF the skin
after five minutes OF patting should
be removed. Follow this method ut
night
IN the morning. bathe the face
with skin tonic instead Of water be-
fore applying q thin film or nourish-
sng cream. Let the cream remain
on for n minute or two. then sponge
I off with q pad Of cotton saturated
with skin tonic
III the akin In Exceptionally Cry,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
Mrs Rentfro
Club Hostess

Mrs. J. Z. Rentfro entertained the
wednesday Tournament bridge club,
having as special guests for the af-
ternoon an additional group 0f play
ers. Her living room was effectively
adorned with bouquets OF pink and
red roses and chrysanthemums.
Guests we're Mesdames z. "A.
Rosenthal, 3. M. Freudenstein, w.
II. Aldridge, J. II. Greene, @. w.
Gotke and Miss Sophia Spivey.
Mrs. Rosenthal won the guest prize,
an etching, and Mrs. Robert Sch
war;, members high prize. also an
etching. Mrs. w, X. Heaner was
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.
IL. j. Jamerson was elected as pres
ident; Mre. w. I. Tomliscn ist. vice
president: Mrs. Harry Towns End.
vice president; Mrs. s. G. Matxeson
3rd. vice president; Miss Irene Hen
derson secretary and treasurer.
Mrs. Geo. Bear had charge Of the
program which was opened by sing
ing America the Beautiful. Nary
Elizabeth Tomlinson gave a read
ing. Rosmond Towns rendered "a
piana solo. g. 3. Ciack gave a vio-
lin selection and Misses Ruth Sprad-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

uut secretly rney 1uTIuenCG many
important affairs.
Skilled physicians recognize
the appearance OF skin blemishes.
lack Of appetite, flabby flesh and
loss OF energy as an Indication
that the body's power of resist
ance is low-that there In n de-
hciency OF red-bIood-celIs.
When you build back your red
cells to the correct number you
will have followed Natures own
way OF regaininE Health. Your
skin should clear I'D and you
should have the body strength Co
hight against disease and infec-
ton. You should get hungry
again and sleep scundly. Ffrr1
flesh should take the place of that
which was once fiabby. You
should feel strong; your nerves
become steady.
This is why so many thousands.
seeking youthfulness and beauty.
have taken Z course OF SIS. IL
helps Nature restore the blood 10
its normal state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

OUMDpHaIlonSs n were greeted az
the door by the hostess, who. in
keeping with the nature OF the oc-
casion, wore a highly colored party
frock."
The evenings entertainment in
cluded humorous debates, stunts,
contests and jokes. Mrs. Streets
negro dialect readings were especial
" enjoyed.
Punch and cake were served, and
MRS. Greene was assisted In enter
tanning by Mrs. S. G. Graham and
HRS. 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 Women's benefit bridge
party which Will be Gven Friday
evening at the Miller nOtei at 8 p. IN.
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, L. NJ. Cleck-
Ter, Rose S. a. Caldwell, Lloyd Bar
tlett, and J. q. Perkins. An ice
course was served.
Mrs. Brewer will be club hostess
next Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

and every effort should be made TO bring the
skin TO q normal state 30 that this end may Be
attained.
Inc normal skin has a smooth, satiny sur
face that is unmarried by enlarged pores, erup
tons or blemishes Of any kind. The normal
skin also should have . slight gloss or sheen
caused by the normal flow of oils. This thin
film of oil should not be confused with nm ex-
cessively oily condition which gives the skin a
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 a normal state and some suggestions
about the preparations to be used for effecting
the needed remedy.
Creams should never be used for cleansing
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
Just-Sew Club
With Mrs. Null

Mrs. McPage Null was hostess 10
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

awarded second prize for the club.
a pair of vases.
A dainty refreshment course was
served. The club will meet next
week with Mrs. Schwarz.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

ported on work done during the
previous month.
The social committee showed
they had been successful In serv-
ms a large group Of men at q So
cial once each month and also
served sixty workers taking the
Sunday School census Sunday. An
expression or thanks was given the
decoration committee for the beau
tiful floral decorations.
The treasurer brought u yearly
report showing the organization
has been one hundred per cent
efficient In meeting apporti0n-
ments for the year.
The w. vi. ". Is sponsoring
work among the Mexicans. Mrs. j.
M. Mothershead OF Harlingen will
address the organization regarding
a good win center In the near fut-
ture. Much interest has been dis
played by the officers and COM
mittees and the organization as O
whole.
JOINT MEETIl.G
Monday afternoon OF last week
members of the Sisterhood Of Beth
Ell Associations Of San Benito.
Brownsville and Harrington met
here at the home of Mrs O. M.
Wunderman. Plans were complet-
ed during the afternoon for a large
event TO be arranged in Browns
vile the latter part OF the month.
At the clase of the meeting O re-
freshment course was served.
Bethel will meet next month
in Brownsville ut the home Of Mrs.
Wayne Wood.
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Tuesday afternoon OF last week
the Women's Missionary society
OF the First Christian Church met
no the home or Mrs. l.. y. Schmidt
with Mrs. l.. z. Spicers as asst
ant hostess. The program for the
afternoon was presented under the
direction OF Mrs. A. Z. Purvis.
During the social hour which
followed the program. the hostess
served a dessert course.
p
PERSONALS
Miss Anna Shafer has returned
from San Antonio where she went
about a week ago to accompany
Jack White who received medical
treatment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r.. Cham
bers are the proud parents OF q
nine-pound baby boy born az theil
home in Valencia Park.
Mrs. w. X. Buck and little Sor
left Wednesday night for Joliet.
Ill, where they will join Mr.. Bucl
for an indefinite stay.
Mrs. j. s. Dodson and two
daughters. Mrs. "A. B. Cartons anc
Mrs. p. r. Roscoe. have returned
to San Antonio after visiting al
the home Of the formers son, p
r. Dodson.
Miss Marie Stanvel has been
called to her home at Arkansas Pas
by the serious illness or her moth
er- Miss Stanvel left by train Tues
day night.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. u. :. Ali.
SON a nine-pound girl Tuesday o.
last week at the Valley Baptist
Hospital in Harrington whom theI
have named Ann. Mrs. Allison
formerly was Miss Esther Fuller
and lived here a number of year
with her uncle, Dr. g. M. Cash.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

publicity; Mrs. j. p. Dyer, local
work; Mrs. o. Z. Kendrick, super
intendent Of supplies; Mrs. r. w.
Burgess. superintendent OF young
people; Mrs. K. 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 a din
ner Friday evening. November Is,
at the annex.
BUSINESS SESSION
Tuesday afternoon of last week
the Women's Missionary Union
met at the First Baptist Church
in business session. Mrs. Jack
Yoder led the devotional taken
from Luke 14.38-48. Written re-
ports were made b. all the Of
ficers and standing committees re-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
Methodist Bible Class
Enjoys 'Tacky' Party

MS. j.. II. Greene was hostess to members Of Mrs Lovetts Bible class
q the Methodist church Tuesday evening at her home, a "tacky party"
with original features Of entertainment being carried out In typical
style.
About 80 members Of the class arrived. attred in costumes Of various
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
Secrets OfSkin BeGutY
Miss HuddlestOn Reveals a Routine for Daily Skin
Treatment Which, If Followed Regularly, Will
Result in That Desired Satiny Texture.
By JOSEPHINE HUDDLEsTON.

~ EFORE urging you TO adopt some regular system Of treatment
for the skin I want to explain the general function OF various
preparations and outline a routine for their use.
We all realize that the ultimate in beauty is a perfect complexion
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

consolation prize in a guessing con-
test.
Refreshments were served In the
late afternoon. The next meeting
will be held at the home Of Mrs.
VIII Vondera on November 1Ath.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

specially compounded for that purpose is selected. By using an
ordinary cleansing cream one only aggravates the already ely condi-
ion. There are, however, several reliable creams on the Market Tor
cleansing the oily skin and these may be used If you don't like soap
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

and BEAUTY
are dependent upon
a strong boG-
firm flesh
O. clear skim
q clear skim

nj OTHING is more beautiful, more inspiring.
~ more .glorihed than the supreme manifes-
tation at Nature I'm the human body. Those
sparkling eyes, that clear skin, that firm flesh.
and that vigor or action denoting vitality, be-
speak loneliness and internal healthfulness.
over our own bodies? 10 W. sure mot much IN
said openly about personal neutrality-suspicious.
blemishes -sallow complexion health
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

Tuesday afteS1oon ct the bust
ness meeting Of the Methodist Wo-
mems Missionary Society annual
election o. officers took place at
the church.
The following officers we're elect
ed: Mrs. j. M. Graham. president:
Mrs. o. E. Cause, vice-president;
Mrs. K. L. Ramsey, corresponding
secretary: Mrs. Nathan Craig, re-
nm secretary; Mrs. 2. f. Mel
derjhon. general treasurer; Mrs.
\. "A. Palmer. local treasurer; Mrs.
G.. r. Bruce, superintendent Of so
cial service: DR.. Mayme Poster,
superintendent Of study; Mrs. C..
Z. Marshall. superintendent or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14
The Mty Of anlsar skin

"A clear, smooth, lovely skin speaks rE
rich, red blood within. liz is Natures
outward reflection of internal healthful-
ness.
First impressions cannot be good with
cut n clear skin-hrst impressions are
quickly made and are not soon forgotten
Old friends may excuse pimples and
secretly syrnpathiTc but new acquaint-
ances may not be 80 charitable. Skin
biernishes are not inviting. They can
not be covered I'D. They embarrass.
Hold people back. Steal away Joy and
happiness.
III you are unfortunate fr this respect
Teu owe 10 20 yourself and friends to re-
move the cause. Nature will then pro-
vide the complexion which Is 81 much
desired.
More important still, strong healthy
blood nourishcs the body and fights
against injection and disease.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-14

LATERAL II CLUB
Mrs. Raymond Shafer and Mrs.
Claude v. Shafer entertained wo-
men OF the Lateral II Club 1T the
latter's home recently. The rooms
were Interestingly decorated with
witches, black cats and other Hal
iowe'en symbols.
Responding to roll call we're
about twenty members and one
guest. Mrs. VIII Thompson, I'll OF
whom arrived in costume. Mrs.
Frank Barber. who represented q
gunman, received the first prize,
n beautiful cake plate. Mrs. Leon
ard Humble also won a prize and
MrA Arthur Graves received the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
Along the Water Front
Carol Klotzback.

A modern composer might find in
Spiration for q symphony, the creak1ng
of cargo derrickS, rumblings and puts
from a thousand exhaustS, hoarSe COM
mands, Stevedores shouting, the sirens
warning as a ship backs from the pier,
another hooting hoarsely and deeply for
a tug. gopl-bys and greetings, and
Steamer for Boston, madam" over
to Pier l."
Charles M. Blackford. whose stories
frequently are seen in Motor Boat" is
back in town after a long stay in the
Orient-China, Japan and the Philip
pineS-and is hard at work fixing up his
Skipjack Patches for an extended cruise
OF the Chesapeake.
A fine collection of logs and trash
drifts to and fro in the Washington
Channel, the same logs and trash being
seen for week after week, the flushing
effect of the Tidal Basin being insufi-
cient to combat the Southerly winds
usual through the Summer season. In
many cities it is one of the duties OF
the harbor police to locate and remove
such menaces and much of the small
trash could be eliminated at the source
the fish wharf-much of it being
easily recognizable as originating there,
rotting watermelonS, fish refuse, crates,
barrels and boxes. Up the Eastern
Branch large quantities of fuel oil and
waste products foul the boats and bulk
heads. the Navy Yard and gas works
being the chief offenders.
How about cleanup week for our
water front? Washington's harbor
should be a model for the Nation, as
planned 1t will be, but-how about
some action?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
FAIRGROUNDS BOOK
8 MEETS THIS WEEK

Eight pre-conference track meets are
scheduled for boy playground athletes
of this city who are looking to the city
championships to be held Wednesday,
August 81, on Plaza Playground.
Tomorrow Maury, EdmondS and Lud-
low athletes will meet on Ludlow Field
and Tuesday Cooke will entertain john
son and Bancroft athletes in triangu-
lar affair. Two meets will be held
wednesday. Orr will meet Stanton at
Stanton and Buchanan and Wallach
will clash at Wallach.
Peabody and Hays are to battle at
HAYES Thursday, while Brookland and
John Burroughs will meet for the sec
ond time this season at Brookland, also
on Thursday. Emery and Wheatley
athletes will face at Wheatley, and
Ketcham and Congress Heights will
clash at Congress Heights in meets FRI
day.
Conference meets, the winners in
which viii be entitled to compete in the
city championships, will start next week.
The dates for these affairs follow:
trsck-Rosedaie, Benning, Edmonds, Maury,
A: July e. ad1 Plaza
-Bloomingdale. New York Avenue; Plaza
Thomsog' Emery. Hayes Henry Polk Lud-
July IS, South East Conference. Virginia
trS ness aSoys con
gress .Heights, Fairbrother, Ketcham, Orr
AN July as, Northern Conference, iowa ave-
nue. track-John Burroughs, Columbia
Heights. Iowa Avenue, Park View; phillips'
Brentwood, Truesdale and Tenth and
August 2, Western Conference, George
town University Field-Chevy Chase, Gal
linger GEORGETOWN, Montrose, Corcoran'
FILLMORE, Reservoir and Tenley.
August Is, Northwestern Conference,
Cooke track-Adams, Cooke. Johnson, Happy
Hollow. Mitchell Park, Weightman, Ban
croft and Oyster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
LARKIN WILL PLAY
IN CANADIAN OPEN

Washington is to have at least one
formidable entrant in the Canadian
open championship, which is to be
played at Montreal later in July.
The entrant is Gene Larkin, the fine
playing assistant professional at Chevy
Chase, who is one of the best of the
Younger crop of golfers about Washing
ton, and, according to Bob Barnett, has
in him the making of champion.
Larkin has realized that the business
Of getting somewhere in the competitive
golf world is serious business, indeed.
So he has adopted a schedule which
will make him potential champion, II
practice will bring that about. Each
day Gene plays Is holes, If lessons per-
nit the time. Each day he practices
And between times, whenever he has
the opportunity, he practices some
more.
The fact that he was one of the two
successful qualif1ers from washington
for the national open golf champion
ship may be attributed solely to this
indefatigable practicing, according to
Barnett, for Gene has succeeded in
growing his swing until it is the same
motion each time he takes cut at a
golf ball,
Gene is one of the longest hitters
about Washington, and is an excellent
putter. Barnett had intended also to
20 to the Canadian open championship,
but has decided to forego the trip in
favor of competing in the Philadelphia
open championship, at Merton, early in
August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
CAMP REEDER BOYS
BUSY WITH SPORTS

Plenty of athletic activity is in prog
ress at Camp Reeder, the camp OF the
Bows Club of Washington.
Today boxing championship were
scheduled and yesterday there were
swimming tests. A water carnival and
swimming meet we're held Thursday. A
hike to Morgantown, Md, was enjoyed
wednesday.
Mario Gregorio has won the horse
shoe pitching championship OF the
Fifty-four athletes took part in a
track and field meet, which was IN
charge of Carl Vnlari. Though only
Is years old, he handled the affair
There were two classes of compe-
tition. the junior class for boys under
IL years Of age and the senior class
for those more than IL and under 10.
The events in each division were the
Seward dash. standing broad jump,
1ayelin throw, potato race, cross
country run and shotput.
In the junior class Howard Schwartz
was high-point scorer with IA. Pink.
ney wood was second with IL ana
peShazo third with 8. In the senior
class Mario Gregorio was first with 70
points, followed by Joseph Amin ana
Edward 500. each with 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-14
.SCHAAF DISPLAYS
CALDER AS HEAVY
Recognized as Contender for
Vacated Understanding
Is Dodging Him.
BY John ]. ROMANO.

N YEW YORK, July ID Ernie
N Schaaf continues to give the
" fans something to talk about
4 and in so doing strengthens his
claim to recognition as con-
tender for the vacant heavyweight title.
Ernie's latest feat was one-round
Knockout over Murray Gitlitz, former
amateur national star, and thorn In
the side of heavies who have sought TO
hurdle him over the ten-round route
Schaaf needed little more than a minute
to show his superiority over the New
Haven battler. He scored knockdoWn
soon after the bell sounded and re-
peated this feat twice again before
Gitlitz went out for good.
Considering the showing Schaat
made against Tommy Loughlin. the
former must be reckoned as a serious
threat for premier honors in his class.
While it is true that Loughran was
accorded the decision after 10 rounds
of hectic milling, the writer was one OF
the many experts who sat In on the
smuggling duel and thought the Navy
battler was on the short end OF raw
deal.
BY the same token, If Loughlin is
considered as having chance to out
point Max Schmeling, Schaaf must
also be given a chance. Eddie Mack,
promoter at the Hub garden, mas a
contract calling for 10-round battle
between Schaaf and Schmeling and Is
having a hard job trying to get the
German to 60 through with the deal.
Either Schmeling considers he has a
better chance against Jack Sharkey
or he does not want any part Of
Schaaf.
Looking over the Navy battler's
record one who has a good heavy
would hesitate about fighting Schaaf.
The latter has scored victories over
Johnny Risko, before the latter was
punched out. belted Con O'Kelly to
the floor twice, something no other
American fighter has done. and other
wise maltreated every man he has
faced in the past two years Of battling,
Paddy Harmon is now trying to get
Otto Won Porat to fight Ernie Schaaf
in his Chicago stadium. Won Porat
stands out after his knockout over
Christner and win over Schaaf would
boost the Norwegian's stock to the
skies. At the present writing Ernie
Schaaf, model of the Muldoon-Ten-
ney trophy, looks like the best bet to
keep the heavyweight title on this side
of the big pond. All other American
fighters seem to have hit the toboggan
Younger blood Is needed In the big
class and Schaaf seems to have 1t.