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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
Purchase of Seals
Urged By Kiwanis
81 70 The Erzn

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
Amarilloan Killed
Resisting Stick-Up

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
VALLEY BAKERY
PLANS PARTY
Three Evenings Devoted To
Entertainment; Big
Ad Campaign

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-04
SOLUTION FOR
BRIDGE GAME
Broadcast Over KWWC
Wednesday Explained
To Readers


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The Washington times., 1930-11-06

8 big tables full! Amazing
variety to select from. Re-
mainders from recent sales.
What opportunities are here
for savings upon savings! For
many of these offerings were
at Especial" prices when
placed on sale originally!
More than q thousand yards
included!
The Washington times., 1930-11-06

FAN weight, part wool and
cotton with rayon stripe. Low
neck, knee length style. with
tailored band. Built up Shout.
der or bodice top. Sizes 90
to "A.
The Washington times., 1930-11-06

There's uCeo of splendid savings packed small
on this bargain page Many times Just the article
uOu have been uUuntng substantial Friday savings Wearing
apparel for men, and the children at prices that % make
your shopping trip Ce OOrtH 1Oe Remember these prices are
for one duy only No phone or mail orders
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
GAST0N MEANS
SUED ON NOTE

Suit to recover $4,000 on a
promissory note dated June q,
1913, was filed in Circuit Court
yesterday against CASTOR b.
Means, former Department of
Justice agent, by Miss Rella M.
Lane. of the 1900 block jefferson
st. N. w.
Means recently was released
from the Federal prison at At
4anta after serving a term for
conspiracy.
The plaintiff says she loaned
the $4,000 to Means and that
he promised to repay her loan
within so days.
Although frequent demands
nave been made upon him for
payment, she declares he has
Jailed to pay any part of the
loan.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Porter to Sheridan
Dies at Winchester

WINCHESTER, Va, Aug. 8.
Richard Ashby. colored, probably
the last OF the old regime OF
hotel porters in Winchester. ID
in Memorial Hospital. where he
had been patient.
He had waited on scores Of
famous persons. among them
Gen. Phil Sheridan who visited
here after the war.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Simmons RecOUers,
Returns to Offices

Senator F. M. Simmons. CD
OF North Carolina, who suffered
q near breakdown shortly before
the adjournment of the Senate,
will soon leave the sanitarium in
which he has been recuperating
in health for several weeks. The
Senator is now able to spend a
brief time at his offices each
day, but is still living at the
Sanitarium where his wife is
also under treatment.
When he quits the Sanitarium
Senator Simmons will go to his
home at Newbern, N. G. Mr..
Simmons is now the dean of the
Senate.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
CATHOLIC CLUB PICNIC

The Federated Colored Cath
olics Convention Club is holding
a picnic tonight from z to II
O'Clock at Green Willow Park,
Anacostia, d. c. There will be
music by the Paragon Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
PARALYTIc DIES

HARPERS FERRY. w. Va.
Aug. 6.-Miss e. Virginia Van
meter. descendant of one Of the
county's pioneer families. died at
her home south Of here, near Lee
town. Of paralysis.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
DIVORCED IN PARIS

PARIS, Aug. 6 dNS)-A
divorce was granted today to
Mrs. Dorsey Richardson, born
Helen Leisure, prominent In
social circles Of Baltimore, Md.
She charged desertion.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
MRS. A. {. JOHNSON DIES

HARPERs FERRY. w. va,
Aug. 6.-Mrs, Annie e. johnson.
20. widow Of g. Bailey johnson.
died at her home near st. An
drew's Mission after . long illness.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
SANTA BARBARA IN QUAKE

SANTA BARBARA. Calf, Aug.
6 Q.NS.).-This city was visited
by an earthquake shock yesterday,
but It was q very light disturbance
and caused no damage, according
to reports.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
LINCOLN WITNESS DIES

UNION CITY. N. u, Aug. 6
tINs).-samuel Kirby Gleason.
civil war veteran, who saw Lincoln
assassinated. is dead. He was SO
years old.
The Washington times., 1930-08-06
Dolores Del Rio viii
We'd Director TOday

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 6 US.)
Dolores Del Rio, motion picture
actress, and Cedric Gibbons, stu
dio art director, will be married
today at Santa Barbara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
BEAUTY CHATS
Proportions.

Beauty does not depend on ideal
measurements. but If you want to know
how you compare with certain stand
ards of beauty for the figure, check up
on yourself in the following way.
Measure yourself against door in
your stocking feet. Now measure from
the crown of the head to the tip of the
nose; your height should be seven and
a half times this. Measure the face
from the line of the hair to the tip of
the chin; your height should be eight
times this. Measure your foot from the
heel to the tip of the toe, the big toe.
of course; your height should be six to
seven times this. Measure from your
wrist to the tip of your longest finger;
your height should be nine times this.
I'm putting this in a backward sort
of fashion. for it is a way of measur-
ing the proportions of your feet, hands
and face in comparison with the height
of the body.
They often say that the distance from
one temple to the other should be equal
to the length of the face, but that does
notTmean that long face is lacking in
beauty. On the contrary, it is apt to be
beautiful because of its length. They
say the arms should be one-third the
height OF the body measuring the arm
from the tip of the shoulder to the
wrist. They also say that the upper
and the lower arms, the elbows being
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Save the Flowers.
We know not always what to do:
PETER RABBIT.

Peter Rabbit was delighted. He was
sure that he had discovered the nest
of Sammy Jay and Mrs. Jay. But to
make doubly sure, he hid under the
branches of a hemlock tree, from be-
meath which he could peep out and see
all that was going on. 1t wasn't long
before he saw Mrs. Jay. She had food
in her mouth. She stopped short dis
lance away and looked sharply In all
directions. Then she flew straight up
to that nest. Once more Peter
chuckled
From where Peter sat he could look
out across q gentle slope Of brown pine
needles and dotted all over that slope
under the whispering pines were Pink
Lady's Slippers just like the one he had
found near the Crooked Little Path.
He noticed that they grew Singly. or
in little groups, but seldom if ever,
close together. In that way they
showed their full beauty. Had they
been growing together in masses, they
would not have been nearly so beautiful.
Peter was just about ready to go on
his way when he heard voices and
knew that some one was coming down
the Crooked Little Path. Presently he
heard little scream of delight and a
woman rushed over to the nearest
Lady'S Slipper and picked it. Another
followed and she, TOO, began to pick
Lady's Slippers. How Peter did want
to do something to make them stop.
II know just what will happen"
Peter said to himself They'll pick
every flower on this hillside. Oh dear
I wish I could do something about it,"
1t was just then one of these women
passed under the tree in which was the
nest of Sammy Jay. Something hap
penedI At first Peter didn't under
stand what had happened. That wom-
an gave a little shrek, dropped her
flowers and clapped both hands to her
head. Her companion came running to
see what the trouble was. No sooner
did she arrive than she did exactly the
same thing. And then Peter saw what
had happened. Sammy and Mrs. Jay
had attacked these intruders. Mrs. Jay
had struck the first one on her head
and Sammy had treated the second one
in lust the same way, Now thew were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

in what was practically a wilderness
England when he built the house which
now stands. William Byrd was the
founder of Richmond, and he left his
mark written large In the history of this
State.
From the house tunnel leads to the
river. This was built for escaping by
way of the river from the Indians or
any other enemies. The rooms in the
house are large and beautifully proper
toned, and in the library hangs copy
of the portrait of Evelyn Byrd, whose
ghost is supposed to haunt this lovely
house. 1t is said that every night one
may hear the tap, tap of her little feet
on the stairs.
The WestOver Garden.
In the garden are many Towering
shrubs, lilacS, spirea. roses, iris, peonies,
hollyhockS and many others, but the
most outstanding flowers when I was
last there were the punches of red and
yellow primroSes, commonly called cow
slips. In the garden is the tomb of
William Byrd. Westover has had many
owners since the Byrds. 1t is now
owned by Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Crane.
Eight miles from Westover, going
toward Richmond. is the gate to Shir-
ley, just one mile from the house. This
Is the home of the Carriers. 1t is noted
for its elaborate paneling, stairway,
carved woodwork. interesting family
portraits and silver. The writer we'll
remembers visit to Shirley when the
Spring flowers were in bloom and
being greeted at the garden gate by
two beds of forget-me-nots. one on
either side of the gate. This garden
contains old box hedges and borders in
all their glory, as well as many other
flowers. There Is in the garden an old
pecan tree which was planted by John
Randolph Of Roanoke.
Coming into Richmond from Shir-
ley, We see on Main street, between
Nineteenth and Twentieth streets. an
old stone house which is known as
the Poe Shrine and which contains
invaluable Poe relics. There is
lovely little garden in the rear of this
house and every afternoon tea is served
here.
So many places in Richmond are
interesting that / hesitate to begin
naming them, but there is the State
capitol, in which stands the most
famous statue in America, Houdon's
statue of Washington. This statue was
erected in 1888 in this building, and
Aaron Burr was tried for treason
within the capitol walls.
Near the capitol stands the governors
mansion, built in 1912. 1t is now being
refurnjshed and decorated. The house
of Chief Justice John Marshall is on
the corner of Ninth and Marshall
streets, now almost surrounded by the
John Marshall High School. There is
no garden. Among the many at
tractive houses in Richmond built
about 1912 are the Valentine Museum,
the Archer House, the White House
of the Confederacy and Monumental
Church. The Medical College of Vir-
ginia is supposed to be the finest ex-
ample of Egyptian architecture in
America. 1t was built in 1845. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

as quickly as possible. Peter crept out
from his hiding place and went on his
way. Presently, not far from the
Laughing Brook. where the ground was
wet, and where there were no pine trees,
Peter found some more Lady's Slippers,
but these were yellow instead of pink.
The flowers were quite like the pink
ones in shape, but the plants were very
different. These flowers were at the
top Of tall stalks, with several leaves
growing out from them. Peter thought
of the f1ower-pickers and he hoped with
all his heart that they would not dis
cover these, for here there was no
Sammy Jay to drive them away.
(Copyright 1s3O)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
DELI IL N1L - lO10ALO W. BURGESS

darting down again and they were bust
neSslike about 1t. Peter understood IL
all in a moment He understood that
there were young birds up in that nest;
young Jays probably almost ready to
fly, and Sammy and Mrs. Jay didn't
want anybody around.
Peter chuckled to himself. "They
don't know it, but they are saving all
these beautiful flowers" thought he.
They think they are just driving those
folks away from their babies, but If it
were not for them, there wouldn't be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

| posts of the iron fence around the
building are made like ancient mummy
cases, with two small black feet stick
! ing out of the supposed wrappings, at
the bottom of the posts. And there is
| st. Johns Church. where Patrick
| Henry made his famous speech.
In Richmond are two historical GEM
eteries, Shockoe Greek and Hollywood.
| Shockoe Creek is always spoken of as
being a "burying ground" and the orig
inal plot was bought by the city in
| 1877. Within its soil are buried John
Marshall, John Wickham, who defend
ed Aaron Burr; John Minor Bolts, Col.
Crozet, a soldier of Napoleon's and one
of the founders of West Point Military
Academy; Jane Stanard, the Helen"
of Poe's dreams; Peter Francisco, the
Hercules of the Revolutionary War, and
many others.
Hollywood Cemetery is beautiful as
well as historical. 1t contains the graves
of two Presidents, John Tyler and James
Monroe; those of jefferson Davis, Mrs.
Davis and John and Winnie Davis and
John Randolph of Roanoke.
On the Cary street road is one of the
oldest houses in Richmond, Reveille,
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Crutch-
| field, truly charming house with o
beautiful garden, one which cannot but
please every visitor.
III IIc VlCUliLy OI fteVclle Is WlnQSOT
Farms, and in this development are
two charming houses brought from old
England and erected here. One of them
is Agecroft Hall, the home of Mrs. T.
G. Williams, and the other is known as
Virginia House, which was bought in
England by Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Weddell and rebuilt overlooking the
James River. The original house bought
by Mr.. and Mrs. Weddell was built In
1925 by the first Earl of Warwick and
was known as Warwick Priory, but in
the doing away with many of the
monasteries 1t was remodeled for q
home.
From Richmond you should drive out
to Hickory Hill, large plantation which
came into possession of the Carter
family in 1884. 1t is now owned by
Col. Wickham. The garden is a rec
tangular plot of ground $50 by 440
feet, containing about four acres, and
adjoining it is vegetable garden of
about two acres. Its real glory is the
ing from 80 to 40 feet in height, ex-
double line from the entrance gate,
forming a perfect arch above the Is
foot walkway. To the right of the
entrance gate is a broad walk, 100 feet
in length, fanked on each side by lines
of suffruticosa box, beyond which ex-
tend on each side formal flower beds
edged with dwarf box. Here are some
of the original roses brought by Anne
Carter from Shirley in 1920. To the
left extends small maze of box. with
beds of lily of the valley and hardy
begonia, at the foot Of tall magnalia
trees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
BY EDNA KENT FORBES.

the dividing point, should be Of equal
length. But I've seen very beautiful
arms whose upper parts were obviously
much longer. 1t is also said that the
legs should be four times the height
of the head, the leg being measured
from hip bone to ankle bone. You may
come out all wrong on these measure
ments. but if so shouldn't worry a bit.
Beauty lies in some harmonious relation
of one line to another which is quite
impossible to reduce to a formula. I
am giving these figures more for your
amusement than for your serious con-
sideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

A cloth saturated with vinegar
and rubbed over brick thing will
make the thing look like new.
To whiten wooden floors add
two tablespoonfuls of kerosene to
the hot Soapy water used for the
purpose. 1t will cleanse the
boards, and will also destroy any
insects that may be lurking in
the cracks of the wood.
Salt or tea leaves sprinkled on
the carpet will collect the dirt
quickly and prevent dust from
flying all over everything.
If Sausages are rolled in -four
before they are cooked they will
not break. They may be toasted,
stewed. grilled and fried. This
will be found a much better way
than piercing them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
Heart of the State

IF were at Norfolk yesterday,
and today we go to Will
liamSburg and up the north
ern bank of the historic
James Riuer Returaern Mnm-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01
My Neighbor SAYS:

tCopyright. 1890.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

With a deficiency of $3.50 900, the
financial condition of Bonn, Germany,
has become so critical that the Prus-
sian government may have to inter-
fere,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

HAPPENED.
one of these flowers left in a little
while Now, if those folks don't come
back. and no other fiower-pickers come
this way, there will be more flowers
another year. Sammy and Mrs. Jay
have done just what I wanted to do"
AS a matter of fact, the two ladies
hadn't stopped even to pick up the
flowers they had dropped. Sammy Jay
has a sharp bill. So has Mrs. Jay. And
all those two ladies could think of
was getting away from those sharp bills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-05-01

Canada bought nearly $1,100,000
worth of American metal furniture last
wear
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
IMAGINE THE SENATOR
HOLDING DOWN SECOND

Two Rivers, Wis, Oct. 28-One
of the pleasant things that is
likely to happen to Senator Tom
Walsh of Montana on election
night will be the reception of an
invitation to come back here to
his old home town for a reunion of
the "Centennials," the first base
ball team this community ever
had, on which the senator, then a
wiry youth from the Irish Settle
ment known as "The Tannery,"
played second base.
The idea has been Matching
here for some time in the brain
of ]. e. Hamilton, manufacturer
Of printing and drafting room fur
niture. Hamilton was also a mem
Der of the Centennials, and like all
the surviving members of the fam
II aggregation has an exceeding
ly soft spot in his heart for Tom
Walsh, A reunion of the Centen-
held here in 1925, brought
together after so years, six who
were still living of the team,
which in its day played the best
of Wisconsin's baseball teams.
The feature of the 1925 reunion
was a ball game in which the
Centennials staged a comeback,
aided by their successors on the
town team, and Two Rivers has
not forgotten the way in which
Tom Walsh chucked his coat and
his senatorial dignity, and stopped
what came his way al second. 1t
is recalled that the Senator even
got a hit, although his fielding
average would not have won him
a tryout in the major leagues,
Tom Walsh doesn't get back to !
native city very often, but
they turn the band out to meet
him when he does. Plenty Of
people still recall Tom Walsh, who
kept himself in school by acting
rs lamp-lighter or the village
streets, and who later earned his
way through college by teaching
he Tannery school, where legend
mas it he had to thrash a couple
If the bigger boys before he could
establish discipline among the
husky sons of lumberjacks who
his pupils.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1930-10-31
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Rev. VIM. G. Johnson, Pastor.
Services for next Sunday are as
follows:
Sunday school at 1000.
Preaching services at HOO and
7:30.
Young peoples meeting at $3.50.
The topic for the Sunday school
lesson is Peter the Apostle. At
the morning service the pastor
will preach on Church Unity from
the text, Let this mind be in you
which was also in Christ Jesus
Those interested in a young
peoples society are requested to
be present at an organization
meeting in the church basement
at $3.50. The Rev. c. w. Orner
has promised to come over from
Poplar with a number of the
young people of that church for
this meeting. The visitors will re-
main for the evening service and
Rev. Orner will deliver a. message
especially for the young folks, but
all are invited.