davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
My Secrets
of Charm
By Josephine Huddleston
smart beauty salons in
New York are featuring q

THE smart beauty salons in
New York are featuring a
new egg facial and while
II took me a little while to find
out just what it is, ! finally did,
and SO hasten to pass it on to all
of you.
Its quite an elaborate treat
ment but it can be simplified for
home use when you haven't time
TO dash into your favorite beauty
shop for a facial. ! don't want
to discourage the idea Of going
into beauty shops whenever pos
sible for your facials. however,
as complete relaxation is one Of
the governing factors in all
facials. It is hard to relax when
one has to do the actual work
oneself, but a facial at home is
far better than no facial at all.
To one strictly fresh egg add
sufficient almond meal to make a
gooey paste. Then add one-halt
teaspoonful Of epson salts and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09

- LUNG will not disguise
x poor laundering. If care
fully done, however, il
eounteracts the tendency Of
white clothes to become yellow.
There are several types OF
bluing used now-aniline, ultra
marine and Prussian blue. Ami
line bluing is used in commercial
laundries a great deal and it is
particularly desirable because il
Is quite soluble and not affected
By alkali or BY heat in ironing.
However, il is difficult for the
h~ousekeeper to obtain il as il can
be purchased only at a laundry
supply house. Ultramarine blue
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
How BIuing Aids Washing

usually comes in block or BAN
form. To use it successfully the
blue water must be kept in con.
slant motion so that the bluing
Is not permitted to settle.
Prussian blue Is undesirable
because Il contains an iron salt
which readily combines with soap
if the clothes are not sufficiently
rinsed, and under the heat of the
iron leaves a rust spot on the
fabric. You can test your blu.
ing to determine il il is OF this
type by heating a little bluing
and washing soda solution. II the
color turns red you will know
that the bluing is Prussian.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09

IGGY'S party was a thing
R of the past, an exciting
memory which the girls
called up whenever the days
routine had been more than ordi-
narily dull or wearing. They
talked about it for weeks. Hes
ter scolded Boo-Boo owe and
over again for her extravagances
of conduct. just as though it
were not too late; they ex.
changed comments on the guests
and Boo-Boo retold, with accu-
mulated enthusiasm, the story Of
Riggs promise to her. One
thing only she dared not discuss
with Hester-and that was her
growing suspicion. born the night
Of Riggs party. that Hester
and Claremont were more than
casual friends.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09

enough to wipe off easily and so
it should be removed.
A liberal amount Of nourish-
ing cream should now be applied
to the face and throat and gently
massaged into the skin. An up
ward movement must be used at
all times during the massage.
which should last for five min
utes: more if you can Spare the
time. Remove the nourishing
cream and hold two or three cold
congresses (cloths that have been
wrung out in feed water. or in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
What's Next IN Fashions?
By BETTY BROWNLEB
[FamoEs Fashion ExPerO

THE early preseason whis-
: pers that this was to be a
great year for jackets have
certainly been fulfilled. New
Jackets have been offered to
complete almost every type OF
costume except those for eve
ning-and those have been ex-
cepted only because the jacket
for evening was already q well
established fashion.
Last year, however, straight
cut Jackets OF unlined print ma,
terials appeared with printed
frocks = in the new mode the
Jacket is made Of a material con-
trasting with that of the frock,
and is generally lined with the
dress fabric.
For instance, one model ! saw
adds a little cutaway jacket OF
navy blue taffeta TO a dress Of
navy blue georgette. the two be-
ing related with a heavy ruching
ali about the edges Of the little
Jacket and about the two full
tiers Of the skirt. The jacket Is
lined with the georgette.
Jackets for afternoon frocks
do not cover the extent Of the
present jacket mode, however.
There are jackets of every cut
and material for every purpose.
They range from the carefully
tailored models Of tweed or soft
woods to the mock-serious, abb
breviated getaway TO wear over
the afternoon costume.
And, though the ensemble suit
Is still in favor this season, it is
seen more frequently with an &C
companyinR jacket rather than
last years three-quarter or full.
length coat.
Illustrated here Is a distinctive
Jacket ensemble in brown and
beige crepe-two Of the most
popular shades Of the season. The
stunning blouse has a finely
pleated vest. Inserted pleatings
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09

ULU- ALLAN nicknsmee -Boo-Boo."
a. and her trend Hester Fry. arrive
ID New York to seek success, and adven
iure With the aid Of Parnly C~lar-moni
sales manager for 8 dress eoneern they
lease q smsll office IN his building which
they call The Dot and Dash. Here
they set ihemselve, Up a. public stenos
raphers. and through Peter Roland
Broadway playwright meet many Of New
York's celebrities Dick Roberts IN love
with Hester. come, to New York ard ez.
presses his d~isspprova Of the girls mode
Of life. Both girls 90 to an elaborate
party thrown BY the great RIsssteIn.
producer Of musical shows and Al the
party ~Riegy" tells Boo-Boo she ~rll Be
on the stage some day Going home ID
the taxi, Boo-Boo notices Hester IS rest
ins her head on Caremonfs shoulder
end thai their hand, are tightly elaaPed
Boo-Boo resen,l this disloysliy 70 Dick
whom she is beginning TO care for.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
THE BULLETIN BOARD
By IRIS A b. WILSON
z MRS WILSON,.

nEAR MRS. WILSON,:
II Everything in my clothes
closet gets moldy. Z also haze
moths in the closet. Please ddrise
me t1hdt TO do. HoiC can I clean
piano Keys Which haze turned
yelioUf MRS. G. A.
! think you had better give
your closet a thorough cleansing
and airing. Since you have
moths, take the clothing 70 the
sunlight and brush thoroughly.
Wash the closet with strong
soapsuds. Burn q sulphur can
die and spray the walls and
shelves with oil of cedar, gaso-
line or benZine. Be careful Of
fire. IL you have any garments
to pack away. spray them with
black pepper or tobacco and wrap
them in newspaper. 1t is very
hard to restore old ivory to its
natural color. You might try
cleaning the keys with lemon
juice and salt
nEAR MRS. WILSON:
~ Please tell me houO 10 make q
tan satin dress into cocoa color
without tniurinO the satin or
shrinking. MRS. G. 3.
There are many excellent and
reliable dyes on the market With
instructions az to their proper
use. You should have no dill,
Guilty In dyeing tan a deep cocoa
shade. Make sure your frock Is
absolutely clean II Is Q good
idea TO experiment with some
thing small beforehand. Dyeing.
or course. involves much soaking
in water. so non-shrinking cannot
be guaranteed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09

I todnt 70 put 20 alcdy for the
Summer. Win you please tell me
UhGt TO do 10 Keep 10 from rustino
and the nickel on 10 from tdrniSh
tn1f MRS A ".
Rub your coal heater well with
kerosene and stun II with .
wherever possible. 70 keep out the
moisture Incidentally. IN few
drops OF vinegar mixed with stove
polish insures wonderful results
and makes the polish last longer.
Nickel should be polished with
whiting. molstened with alcohol.
ammonia or water.
DEAR MRS. WILSON:
~ I had the misfortune 20 Ger
some tar on ny Dhite coat. About
tt1o hours later 7 rubbed lard on
e and lot IL stand for about an
hour. ! then Tinsed Il, but ths
tar Uds al bad as eyer. Please
tell me hoD I cdn remove Il.
MISS o..
ivan PiCGC OI WHlpS Cloth fI
eucalyptus oil and rub the stains
with il.
DEAR MRS. WILSON:
y Can q trunk be painted "a
that u t1iH not scrdtchp Nine I,
about 10 be painted ana 7 tg1s
wondering u there tcds a "a
preserve the finish
TRAVELLER.
After painting the trunk. give
the surface a coat Of scratch.
proof varnish This is o~btainable
at any paint store.
In fhis column each peek Mr..
Mary ID. Wilson iriH ansuusp oil
questions concerning the house
hold. No personal correspondence.
Don'f send stGnlps.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09

in beige, matching the blouse,
are q smart contrast placed on
the sides OF the brown skirt. The
short cutaway jacket is finished
with two-tiered folds, and instea1
of last years flower at the col
lar, a bow, which is the popular
mode Of the moment, adds a chic
touch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09

nEAR MRS. WILSON:
~ I hare a neto coal heater ana
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09
Swathe the Face and
Throat Entirely in

Swathe the Face ana
Throat Entirely in
Cotton. Adjust the
"Tie-up" Which Holds
the Underchin Muscles
in Place and Eventually
Eliminates All Sagging.
water as cold as II will
run from the tapl to the
face and throat.
This done. small pads Of
cotton that have been sat
urated in skin tonic are
placed under the eyes az
shown in the photograph
above. Thin pads Of cotton
that have been WrunR in
iced water should then be
placed over the entire face
and throat. These bands OF
cotton are then held in place
wind bandage gauze (the TIL
inch width is perfect for tn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09

Ito Be Continued)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-09

After painting the trunk. give
the surface a coat of scratch.
proof varnish This Is obtainabIe
at any paint store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
INSTRUCT CHILDREN -
IN CARE OF Teeth
Dentists Visit Schools During Con-
vention to Impress Importance,
Also Show Movies.

In line with the dental profession's
recognition that real prevention Is a
matter of early childhood"-as ex-
pressed by Percy r. Howe OF Boston,
the organizations president-the Ameri-
can Dental Association Is manifeSting
deep interest in the school children OF
Washington during its seventy-flrst an
nual meeting here.
Not only are prominent members OF
the association visiting in the city's
schools to impress upon the pupils the
Importance Of proper care OF the teeth
but the children are being taken to the
washington Auditorium daily to view
motion pictures descriptive OF the health
value Of the proper methods.
In cooperation with the heaos OF
public and parochial schools the chill
dren are being shown pictures whose
titles suggest the subject matter
Tommy fuckers Teeth, ""Clara Cleans
Her Teeth" "Home-run Bills Come
back" The psychology is obvious
Girls and boys in the schools may want
to follow the example Of Clara, who
wins all sorts of pretty things and Is
fine, healthy girl because she cleans her
teeth regularly, and the boys surely will
want to follow Bill" whose home-run
pounding ability has the solid founda-
ton of regular care of the teeth.
The children of the parochtal schools
will see the pictures this afternoon.
Yesterday and on the remaining days
of the week public school pupils Will be
shown the pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
new FORD BUILDING
SOUGHT BY GROUP
Trade Board Director Sends
Suggestion to Detroit
Auto Magnate.

A suggestion that the Ford Motor Co.,
owner of the large sales office building
on the corner of Pennsylvania avenue
and John Marshall place, in the site Of
the new municipal center erect a SIM
liar building of substantial character
on another section of the avenue Will
be sent to Henry Ford by E. j. Murphy,
president of the Washington Board OF
Trade, by direction Of the directors OF
the trade body.
The board took this action at its
first Fall meeting, late yesterday, at
the instance of Harry Stiles, general
manager of the Joyce Engraving Co.
A protest from L. e. F. Prince. local
builder, over the placing of powerful
searchlights on the roof of the Ward
man Park Hotel as light beacons tor
aviators was referred to the aviation
and the coming committees Of the
Board of Trade for consideration. Mr..
Prince charged in letter to the trade
body that, while the lights were placed
there for the Department of Commerce.
they had a very definite advertising
benefit for the hotel and that this was
contrary to the coming regulations OF
the District. Mr.. Prince stated in his
letter also that he had protested 70
the Zoning Commission.
A letter from the Silver Spring
Chamber Of Commerce asking the
Board of Trade to indorse resolution
favoring construction Of Lincoln me-
mortal boulevard from Washington to
Gettysburg was referred to the COM
mittee on parks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
DENTAL HYG|EN|STS
SELECT OFFICIALS
Two "Presidents" Named,
One to Serve This Year and
Other in IL Months.

New officers were named by delegates
to the sixth annual convention of the
American Dental Hygienists' Associa-
ton at the business session this morn
ing at the Hotel Powhatan, over which
Mrs. Charlotte Klatt Sullivan, retiring
president, presided.
An unusual system of election pro-
vides for the naming of two for the
presidential Office each year, one to be
the immediate president and the other
known as the president elect" who is
chosen IL months in advance for her
assumption of the duties of the highest
national Office, in order that she may
prepare herself for the work.
Mrs Cora LELAND of Los Angeles was
elected president to serve during 1929
80. Mrs. Helen Blake Smith of South
Norwalk, Conn. was named president
elect.
Other officers named were: Miss
Gladys Schaeffer of Philadelphia, first
vice president; Miss lone Jackson OF
Minneapolis, second vice president; Miss
Agnes Bickertop of Honolulu, third vice
president; Miss Agnes Morris. Bridge
port, Conn, secretary, and Miss Evelyn
Gunnarson, New York City, treasurer.
4WO IlCW IuC1llDCAo Va lLlC OOoAA VA
trustees were named-MiSs Dorothy
Bryant of Maine and Mrs. Charlotte
K. Sullivan Of Pennsylvania. They will
serve with the four following members,
whose terms have not expired: Miss
Mildred Gilsdorf, Cincinnati: Mrs. M.
Eliza LIE Blanc Of Boston. Miss Ethel
Covington, Denver, and Mrs. Ann
Hatcher of Detroit.
Following the election of officers the
delegates heard two addresses. DR.. w.
j. Charters, d. d. s., of Des Moines,
Iowa, spoke on Mouth Hygiene ana
Teaching the Patient Proper Care OF
the Gums and Teeth" He was fol-
lowed by Miss Dorothy Bryant of Au-
gusta, Me, editor Of the associations
Journal, who discussed The How and
Why Of Our Journal"
The afternoon session was devoted to
q detailed discussion Of the effect OF
rinsing the mouth and brushing the
teeth and upon the number of bacteria
present in subsequent rinsings, by Dr..
j. L. T. Appleton, jr, D. D. S., Of Phil
adelphia, Pa. An early adjournment OF
the afternoon session was planned. so
delegates might attend the meeting of
the mouth hygiene section OF the
American Dental Association at the
Auditorium, at which Mrs.
Sullivan was to read a paper on THE
Dental Hygienist, Her Training and
Value"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08

Dorothy Bryant Of Augusta, Me-, at
the Barnard School; Miss Claire Ter
williger of New York, at Park View,
and DR.. T. A. Gardner of the Bureau
of Dental Hygiene, Iowa City, Iowa,
at Wilson Normal School.
Scientific Sections in Session.
The first of series of scientific sec
lions was held this afternoon in the
Washington Auditorium, where the pro-
fessional activities of the delegates are
conferred The sections were under the
supervision of officers and followed
various phases of dentistry. such as
operative, full and partial denture
prosthesus, oral surgery and mouth
hygiene, with address and discus
sions on the subjects offered by par
Elephants in the sections. Thus the
visiting delegates had the opportunity
Of keeping full abreast Of the latest
developments in their profession
through contact with leading members
and their methods.
The second general meeting of the
association will be held this evening
in Memorial Continental Hall, at which
time the membership will be addressed
briefly by Vice President Curtis. Three
surgeon generals Of the United States
will. address the delegates, Merritt w.
| Ireland Of the Army, Charles E. Riggs
| of the Navy and Hugh s. Cumming of
the Public Health Service. The United
States Army Band will furnish music
under auspices of the military dental
surgeons.
Spectacular Feature Scheduled.
Following the meeting the most spec
tacular feature of the entertainment
program will be given-a great display
of fireworks on the Washington Monu-
ment Grounds comparable to that
which was an event of last July 4.
In the event of inclement weather the
display will be shown tomorrow eve
ming.
On the eve of the first general meet
ing of the association, which was held
this morning, thousands Of the delo-
gates and their wives gathered in the
ballroom of the Mayflower last evening
| for informal dancing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
DENTAL ASSISTANTS
START CONVENTION
Reports of Officers and
Standing Committees Are
Made at Session.

Reports of the national officers and
standing committees were followed by
the brief addresses at the opening ses-
sion of the fifth annual meeting of the
American Dental Assistants Association
this morning at the Hamilton Hotel.
The morning session was a meeting OF
the house of delegates and not general
session. The opening general session is
being held this afternoon in the cabinet
room at the Hamilton, Mrs. Juliette A.
Southland, national president, presiding
The presidents report to the delegates
was received enthusiastically. She paid
tribute to District of Columbia Dental
Assistants Association members, thank
ing them for their valuable aid in su-
pervising arrangements for the conven-
ton with marked success.
A substantial gain in membership was
reported by the secretary, Mrs. Ruth
F. Rogers, who said the total number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
CONSUMPTION OF DEER
MEAT SHOWS INCREASE
More Than 100000 Pounds of
Venison Packed and Shipped
in Summer Season.

NOME, Alaska Especially Only one
person is losing sleep over the increas-
ing popularity of reindeer meat. In
few years Santa Claus may have to buy
IN automobile.
The Summer packing and shipping
Season, Just closed, was the most sue
ceSsful In the history of the Alaska REIN
deer industry. More than 100000
pounds Of deer meat were shipped from
this section this Summer, and probably
another 100000 pounds was marketed
from herds located along the govern
ment railroad in the vicinity Of Mount
Mckinley.
The natural increase Of reindeer this
year was about 40 per cent More than
80 per cent of the calves lived. There
now are more than 100000 reindeer in
the territory, about half owned by ma
tive or Eskimo herders. White men are
becoming more interested in the indus
try each year and are buying out the
natives.
Several refrigerating plants and two
cold storage barges were operating on
the coast this Summer, and since 1918
shipments Of carcasses have been made
annually to the United States. During
the 1918-'25 period more than 2,000,-
900 pounds Of deer meat were sold IN
the United States. This Summer more
than twice that amount was marketed
In 1925. steers for butchering sold at
$40 to $12 q head. Breeding stock now
is valued at $25 to $35 head. The
average cost of production for each anil
NAL In this district is about 81 a Year
Here and at st. Michael reindeer meat
Tetails at from Is to 20 cents a pound
In Seattle choice cuts are 80 cents and
down the scale to IS cents for roasts OF
boiling meat.
Reindeer flesh no longer is known a
Henison, nor Is 1t considered game meat
Ats texture is, as matter Of fact, much
like that of beef. Recent tests have
proved definitely that this meat con-
tains o worthwhile amount Of bene-
6cia1 iodine found in moss and lichens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08

Canaca now ships automobile tires
End tutes to 90 countIeSx1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08

Of members had grown to 1,044; . gain
Of 1913 over last years total.
A word of greeting was brought to the
delegates by Miss Lillian Meagher, a
member of the board of trustees Of the
association. Reports from the treasurer
and committee heads also were heard,
following which the speakers were In
troduced by the president.
DR.. Sherman L. Davis, Phi. D., Of the
Indiana School of Dentistry, talked
first on "Some Facts About Nutrition. /"
He was followed by DR.. Dayton Dun
bar Campbelps plea, "Pity the Doctor"
DR.. Campbell Is from Kansas City.
Miss Virginia K. Young, president of
the Nebraska Dental Assistants Asso-
citation, closed the program with the
reading of her essay, Assistance in a
Small Town Office"
Mrs. Southland is expected to give her
annual address to the entire assemblage
late this afternoon as the closing fea-
ture of the general meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
WOMAN DENTISTS ELECT
FULL BOARD OF OFFICERS
DIR. Mildred w. Dickerson of Wash
ington Is Named as President
of National Association.

At the meeting held by the Associa-
ton of American Women Dentists yes.
terday afternoon at the Carlton Hotel
the officers elected were as follows
President. DR.. Mildred w. Dickerson OF
Washington, D. c.; vice president, DR.
Pauline Mcdonald Heibert of Akron
Ohio; secretary-treasurer, DR.. Wilhel-
nina Yeretsky of Grand Rapids, Mich,
and for regional councillors. DR.. Leila
Kyler of Boston, Dr. Anna Jameson OF
Pittsburgh, DR.. Rosalind Moore Balm
of Washington, DR.. Mabel Younger OF
Cleveland. Ohio; DR.. Josephine Van der
Wolff of Chicago, Dr. Juanita Wade of
Dallas, Tex, and DR.. S. T. Wagner
EaSton of San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
EXHIBIT OPENS.

NEW YORK, october 8 (R.-A large
scale reproduction of the first in
candescent lamp, invented by Thomas
A. Edison, was lighted yesterday with
formal ceremony at the opening Of the
national electrical exposition here.
At signal from Vice President Cur
It's, transmitted over special wires from
Washington, Charles Edison, son of the
inventor, turned on the current. There
followed an address by Mayor James
j. Walker. who paid tribute to the
genius of the inventor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-08
ENROLLM ENT is CUT.
Vermont u. Curtails Entrance Due
to Terms of Trust.

Enrolment figures at the University
of Vermont show a curtailment OF at
tendance this year to about Its In
keeping with the terms of the trust es-
tablished by the late James B. Wilbur:
Last year there was a total of 1910
students in the university. The cur
tailment keeps the enrolment well
within the 1000 Limitation clause for
the College Of Arts and Sciences as
stipulated in the trust.
The total enrolment of the four col
leges of the University of Vermont and
State Agricultural College now is 1,176
This figure includes not only the en-
rollment in the College Of Arts and
Sciences, but also the enrolment in the
Colleges of Agriculture, Engineering and
Medicine as well as the two-year teacher
training group.