davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24

brceze-there, wasn't that a violin
far away and sweet, but very
faint2
What is i they're playing, the
unseen musicians? Why. 1.-THE
Spring SunE.' of course. what else.
snp- three children playing under
the locust tree this morning. A
chubby little boy Of five or six. a
slender little girl Of the same z
and q foolish little. fat baby about
two years old.
"Sit down. girls" said the chubby
little boy. 'gnl take of your shoes:
don't you see the fairy slippers on
the grass2 III YOU put them on you
can q as fast as the wind. You
a walk upon the water too. and X
you arc sitting by the fire on a rainy
evening and YOU see the fire dane
ing outdoors. the way IL does some
times when the light Is right. you
a walk right through the window
pane and warm your hands at the
fairy fire-iust a. easy.
And the chubby little boys
gray eyes grew deep and misty.
And" he said. ''after you have
worn the fairy slippers for a year
and 2 day the Wind will bring his
little boy 70 come and play with you
and he VIII sing To you. too"
On said the slender little riri.
and she sat down on tho green grass.
and began 20 pun off her shoes and
stockings IN Joyous haste
But why don't Won put on the
falrv slippers yourself3'
The little BOYS ripe little mouth
rurlea Into a smile fun ~ mystery.
& know the Winds little boy al
ready ne said.
I've known him. on for ever SO
long. That's where 7 learn al my
songs ] sing. the Winds little boy
sits on the ledge Of the window IN
my room no sings them to ME i'm
tho night when everyone Is asleep"
Ills Die was strange and NOT like
his natural voice 1t an.
Tho slender little girl looked at him
IT. something almost Ike terror.
She scrambled hastily 70 her feet
snd caught the chubby baby BIZ It's
chubby hand.
Come. Mary Lizbeth." she said.
1--WE must ~ home, we must 20
home. right now
And before y0u knew what she
was about there she was. Scamner-
ing down the hin as fast AZ she could
Eo- and pulling the chubby baby
after her.
Tho little boy stood very still and
watched her 50.
I felt like telling the little boy 10
he careful 20 whom he spoke about
The fairy slippers and the Winds
lt.le hoy.
such tales frirhten some people
and co you know. ] could look ahead
down the years and see that little
boz, wondering why people some
times stared at him and went away
H. whom ha was telling them some
thing beautiful.
Ak was all very odd-wasn't itg
co7yriSat. 1890. NsTE1as- rsasurs Service. Ia
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
The Stars Say
For Wednesday. June Is.
BY %CENEvIEvE KEMBLE.

A DAY or hveHness and inter
~ esting events IS forecast from
the dominating lunar and
mutual aspects. All business affairs
will be progressive and develop new
phases and prospects. especially AL
those concerns having 20 do with
writings. publishing. promotion and
kindred activities. The nature will
be keen, high-pitched and energetic.
There may be an important change or
journey and the personal activities
NAV likewise react to lively stimulus
Those whose birthday 1t is may
anticipate an active and advanta-
geous year with good business and
alluring new opportunities. There
may be change and travel as well
as eventful personal activities. The
energies and mentality win be keyed
70 keen situations and aggressive in
itiative. A child born on this day
should be very clever. versatile and
energetic and should attain success
and progress By its originality. re-
sourcefulness and enterprise as well
- by its social accomplishments.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
The Home
Kitchen
By ALICE LYNN r
Will You Hare Fresh Trout?

Will YoH Hare Fresh TroufT
A FISHERMAN offered this
u recipe for trout:
Build a good fire not too
far away from where the fish Is
caught. Clean the fish but do not
remove the head or the tail. Put
a little bacon fat IN q frying pan.
and when hot place the trout In the
IAN. The fire should not be too
Intense. This is a delicately favored
fish, and Il should simmer slowly un-
I'll light brown on both sides. This
means watching and frequent turn
ing and serving the fish promptly
when ready. The flesh loses SAVIOR
and tenderness II cooked too long or
over too intense a flame
Rolling the fish first IN some fine
hreadcrumbs. seasoned with salt and
pepper. makes them a little easier 10
handle in the pan and keeps their
shape better.
Al simple dressing Of melted butter
and lemon juice IS all that trout re
uuire. But there are o elaborate
ways OF serving this fish X y de-
sIres. IL should not have any pun,
gent accompaniment as this vii
smother its natural flavor. Indeed
some cooks will not use bacon IA
70 50 delicate q fIsh-only unsweet
ened butter for frying or for the
sauce or dressing used.
If ID Is 10 be served with a cream
sauce. this should not be the ord
nary milk-and-flour mixture. hul
thick sweet cream. slightly heated
and seasoned with a little salt and
pepper. The trout Is placed on a ho'
platter when ready. and the hot
cream poured over It Just before i
~ sent to the table.
For vegetable accompaniment
some mildly favored greens like as
naraEus. broccoli or eggplant arr
preferable. Mushrooms served with
trout are also n palatable blend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
Organdie Gradual

0RGANDIE cATrles lie EOnyss
W OF tho fashionable graduating
class. Tutored in artful simplicity
and naive charm by Partisan coutu-
rlers. the frocks ~ this crisp, sheer
fabric Justly deserves congratula-
tons.
As illustration the frock above In
sketched for examination. The de-
sirable pastel tint Is supplied by a
piping or flesh Eoutache braid dainti-
ly banding the collar. hem and edges
OF the pleated ruffles. The flowers
at thn collar and waistline. also
flesh shaded organdie. are delicate
reminders that frock- az all types
are Towering thI season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
Words Of the Wise.

-
To do evil to men differs n
no respect from committing in
justice Plato.
Come trhdt come may. Tins
and the hour YHn through ths
toughest day. -6hGkcspc1re.
Evil, once manfuIly frouted,
ceases 10 be evil. Carlyle.
'Tfs lcrit on pcr1dtses gate.
woe 90 the dupe thrf -ti-'r- Nm
fate"
The whole
lies in actin~ --Iero
with equal pace impartial
Knocks dt the pdfdc~
td0e gate
Thinking
49, .aoEt
zglellow.
I'D lasts. fashion
.tiHHe to lead W by the
Cooper.
81 much one can do.
That does both act and know.
MARVEL.
A man OF fashion nerer has
recourse 10 proverbs ard URlC1r
aphorfSms. -Chesterffefd-
"A fool always finds u greater
fool to admire him.
-Boileau.
Fame is no plant that GroUS
on mortal soil Milton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
Than Planned.

she stammered. MS n little child
might have done. but Mrs. Under.
wood sounded so funny
Mrs. Underwood's sense OF humor
Is somewhat perverted" i told her.
with a side glare al Lillian. who re.
turned It with a broad grin. l never
have been able TO fathom why Lii
Han, usually most considerate. never
loses In opportunity to utter q ribe
concerning Phillip Veritzen's atten-
tons 20 me. This reference 10 the
orchid centerpiece which ne had pro.
vided for the dinner at which he had
given me the place Of guest OF honor,
was mild compared to some OF the
speeches she has made, but il an.
noyed me intensely nevertheless.
Never mind my sense Of humor.'
Lillian drawled, but tell us what
your well-dressed dinner table will
Warr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24

AhE AAAAAtNNAAE- We H4LLIA4AE
Turn next 70 another of the acquired
\ Possessions o. imperial" United
States, the Hawaiian Islands.
The Paradise o Z the Pacific" rs
A. - frequently called. lies approx
mateIy $500 miles from san Fran
CISCO, in the Pacific Ocean and Is n
port az call for express steamers 70
ard from the Orient. The group
which Mark Twain called 1.-The love
lest fleet Of islands that lies anchored
in any ocean" consists OF eight
habltabie islands with a total area
of $40 square miles. Captain Cook.
whose name j. irrevocnbly connected
with the islands spoke Of them as
s~rhe Rainbow Isles" There Is a
haunting beauty, n something indie
Unable which creeps over even
al first contact and makes rest
less to return.
As no effort viii be made 70 con-
dense & description OF this charming
epot into one article. suppose we SO
About considering Hawaii IN ~
orderly way and take up first the
early history. The best authorities
agree that tho islands were first in
habited by PolyneSians or Malays
ana that these probably first set
foot on land here about 500 A. y,
MAYBE they drifted from the South
SEA Islands but II they did so how
1hey managed to make the passage
OF the thousands Of miles in small
cpen boats remains n mystery.
Another theory is that at oD<
time Hawaii was a part OF a Pacific
continent which. like the Alantis.
was swallowed UP in the sea, but II
IS much moro likely. scientists say.
that the islands were thrust out Of
the bottom OF the ocean by volcanic
action instead Of being a part Of land
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24

Of caring for
the infant has
been developed
to a great ex-
tent. More re-
Gently much In
terest has been
centred about
the care or the
child too young
to 20 TO school.
National con-
seriousness has
been aroused to
the need OF
health and edu-
cation for the
child. We have
learned this
must be locked
after in the
home, IN ele-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
Some Odd Facts

Durium- a new synthetic metal pre-
pared from resin. IL so strong that IL
viii not crack under hammering or
melt under high temperatures.
wireless telephone calls to the liner
Levtathan when at sea are now pos
sible from American land stations.
the charge for New York calls ts an
p~roxtmatcly IS per minute, with n
minimum Of three minutes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
Song of the
WindGnd
o. Genius
famous Writer Wonders III,
in Later Years, People
VIII Look Askance at
This Youngster.
By wINIFRED BLACK

THE pink locust tree is in full
bloom.
IL stands high on a green
side hill, and when the wind blows
it waves its long graceful arms and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24

NM LW
W party had banished all her
fears concerning Phillip Yer
izen. Lillian and 1 saw that and
were quick to conceal our own fore
bodings from her. l no sooner had
met Lillian's worried glance as Mary
said that she vas sure she must be
dreaming the plans for the dance
which Mrs. Underwood was out
lining. than I plunged into speech.
voicing the first idea which came
into my head.
This all sounds very wonderful"
7 said. but what about the eats ms
our youngsters would say? The
meals here are unusually good,
wholesome and well-cooked. but Il
they are not used to dances"
II never have told you, then
Lillian retoined with a smile. about
the life history Of Mr.. Sobel who
has charge OF the dining room"
No. but I shall be very glad 70
hear st."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24

drops the |
petals on the
grass like a
b c a utif III
woman d an C.
ing a lovely
Spring da n c G
to the time
kept for her by
invisible musi-
clans.
You can al
most hear the
m Il when
you c tn
pi n 10 I us I
tree bend and
S " ay in the
y Il Z q y n n ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
Child Health
Is
Essential
Great Strides Have Been Made
In Directing Young Folk i'm
the Path TO Right Living,
but "Cnrry On"
Bv X. $. COPELAND, NJ. ID.

U. :. Senator from New York.
Former Commissioner Of Health
Nelg York City.
~ TRING the last quarter or a
century there has been O.
~ growing appreciation Of the
Importance or child health and
child welfare. The science and art
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24

STORIES
Wy MAX TRELL
HoIdn't bite.
heyt Be quite
AtrigA"
-ahadow Sayings.
SD :. y =. very cruel to
MAX TRELL'

shadows OF five Esrs SIarf. tns
They were NIL sttHrr rchldfen.
edge or q rain-bsn, sand tns
barrel. Tn the water. the
quito's children. ths mos
their grown-up brothers $50 ana
strange resemblance IA ere =
head. h@ses
TX came as a surnrtSA
ows to learn that befur. --n nneh-
became mosquitoes Gas 49,. t-ltoHs
knew them) they lived wv. N.ss
first as wriEgiers. hen An n -neR
head creatures and finally. h-osJ-.~
through their hard skin. ths-- -
out as mosquitoes and flew ~,
People do everything -
to make life miserable FOR ia 70
pour oil on the water ~ kAe
from breathing wher ma
young" the MOSQUITO continue. W..
they 20 about emntylnr ratr.h@r-.,-
and buckets. u draining aTl WI.
water out or ditche7 40 that wa have
no place to lay our eggs ln. for un.
less we I'm water we can't ~ our
eggs"
Cant you lay them ln the oceans
Yam wanted 70 know.
mo. we must have stan wat~-
We need II only FOR a few DAYS. III
"a pity they cant leave ~ for W.
They don't use * themselves. 40
know" Y
Maybe they don't Ike 10 b. DIT
ten by mosquitoes. 70 they don't car
10 have them grow up Hand suE
gested.
"Humph. that's silly" ~ remarked
rubbing its long fcrelegs acres III
needle-sharp tooth. What's a BID
more or less. They hardly feel II
especially m we take particular car
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24
Three Journeys
By TEMPLE MANNING
HaICaii-The Paradise OF The Pacific.

I'll AVTNG gone IN our more orr
Jess hurried way through
the Philippines we naturally
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-24

ARYS happiness over her
party had banished all her
faara concernfn1 PhFTIn Var
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-07

ms four year old athlete is he
son I Mrs. Sam Jones, 1902 w.
Laurel ST.. San Antonio. She SAYS:
"Jimmie's wonderful condition
shows my idea is right.
whenever he's the least cross or
unset. or has a cold. l give him a
little California zig Syrup. 1t al
ways brightens him up; regulates
his stomach and bowels; gives him
a hearty appetite. ] have used II
with all my children and IL has
never failed 70 help them prompt
w.
ALI children love the rich. fruity
flavor OF California Fig Syrup. A
pure vegetable product, IL doesn't
crime CT .-ken. It alwa. acts gent
~ but thoroughly to cleanse the
system of bilious, headachy, consti-
mated children. Doctors say It tones
and strengthens weak bowels. Try
ID with your child. See how bad
breath. coated tongue or feverish-
ness disar. ,arl
THE n-me California ma-Ss the
genuine. famous for SO years. so
look for 1t when Nuying. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-07
Biennial Convention
Route Announced

Mrs. C.. S. Hutchins, Greenville,
chairman OF the State Federation
committee on arrangements for
transportation to the Biennial Con-
vention OF General Federation Of
Women's clubs in Denver. Colo,
June 5 to IA. has made the follow
ing announcement through the coll
umns OF the Texas Federation News.
Of interest to club women generally
throughout the state:
The It. Worth & Denver City
Railway ii connection with the
Colorado a. Southern Railroad, has
been selected as the official route
to the Biennial.
I'VE hope to have sufficient num-
Der 10 make the trip TO warrant a
special train. which will consist OF
standard ~sleepers. diner and library
observation car with open end plat
forms. and probably a coach. There
fore. every one should make their
plans to 20 on this train. as II will
add much to the pleasure Of the
Biennial for all the Texas party 70
be together.
Reservation requests should DC
made on your district transporta-
ton chairman. who In turn viii
handle with the state transportation
chairman, rs this IS the only way
in which we can determine how
much equipment will be needed.
Several Stops
plans will be made for short
stops ~ Wichita Falls. Childress and
Amarillo. en- route. as well as other
noints to pick ITO DELEGATES boarding
the train north Of Fort Worth
and you should state IN your reser-
walton request where YOU will board
the train. 1t is hoped that there Will
be Il sufficient number OF DELEGATES
10 start cars from Houston and San
Antonio. at least. thus avoiding ne
-aSSitv OF change.
While definite schedule cannot be
ARRANGED until II * known ap0rox-
iwatrlv how manv deIarates. etc. we
will have: the partv viii leave Dali
las Gas a. m. June 3rd. leaving
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-07
REVOLT
ON In INDIA
Nationalist Rally Around
Gandhi to Protest
British Rule

DANDI, Punjab, India, April 7
R-Indian Nationalist. manufac-
turing crude unpalatable salt from
sea water 70 voice their defiance Of
British law, today rallied behind
the movement of civil disobedience
which they hope will bring their
nation complete independence.
British authorities made 60 ar
rests In answer to Inauguration OF
the movement Sunday, among them
Ram Das Gandhi. son OF Mahatma
Gandhi. s-exagenarian leader OF the
campaign and advocate OF non
violence In dealing with the govern
ment. The Mahatma himself was
neither arrested nor molested.
Wading into the Gulf Of Cambay
where he and his deyotees, who had
followed him on a three weeks trek
from Ahmadahad. dipped vessels
into the water. The liquid was evap-
GRATED later and the crude salt thus
obtained viii be hawked over India
as talis'nans in the bitter conlhcI
always ncn-violent - which the
Nationalist believe ahead.
How widespread was Sundays
fnau0uraticn Of the violation OF the
British salt monopoly laws was not
established TO-DAY. but there were
advIcos Of participation throughout
the Cuiei-at and Bombay, and In
BENGAL. Strikers At Thana station.
Greet Indian P~eninsular Railway
about 20 miles from Bombay. trieo
passive resistance ov standing on
he track and blocking trains. Po-
ficemen beat them off.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-07
VEGETABLE BULLETIN NO. u

VEGETABLE BULLETIN NO. ~
FOB shipping point information
reported Saturday. April 5:
Lower Rio Grande Valley points:
warm, clear.
Cabbage: HaulingS moderate.
Good wire inquiry, demand good,
market steady. Carloads and in
mixed cars FOB usual terms-round
type bulk per ton mostly 500
crates S~5.00-5.50; lettuce crates
s425-4.75. Carloads and IL mixed
ears FOB cash track-round type
bulk per ton se0-95: crates per ton
$3.50.
Carrots: Haulings moderate. Mod
crate wire inquiry. demand moder-
ate. market steady. Carloads and in
mixed cars FOB usual terms
crates ~Sl.35-l.50; cash track SID
i.35.
Beets: Haulings moderate. Moder-
ate wire inquiry, demand good
market firm. Carloads and IN mix
ed cars FOB usual terms-crates
81. 5O-l.65: cash track $l25-l.5O.
Snap beans: Haulings light. Mod
crate wire inquiry, demand moder-
ate. market steady. Carloads and II
mixed cars FOB usual terms-green
strlnqless bushel hampers $3.50
3.75: cash track ~s3.25-3.50. Truck
loads cash to Frowers-bushel hamp-
.ers green stringless $500, few high
or.
Potatoes: Haulings moderate
moderate. Good wire inquiry, de-
mand moderate, market steady.
Carloads and in mixed cars FOB
usual terms-l00 ID. sacks Bliss
Triumphs US No. Is. mostly $500;
cash track mostly S3.T5. Truckloaos
cash 10 growers-sacked per cwt.
mostly $3.50. Fifty pound sacks lOc.
cwt extra.
Onions: Raymondville section) :
Haulings moderate. Moderate wire
INQUIRY. demand moderate. market
about steady. Carloads FOB usual
terms crates Yellow Bermudas
commercials So. 40l2 60; Crystal Wax
~s2.75-2.S5 In mixed cars 25-5Oc.
hirher. Truckloads cash to growers
yellow Bermudas S2.00-2.25; Crys-
tai Wax S225-250.
Lower Rio Grande Valley move
ment reported Sunday and Mon
dav mornings:
Mixed vegetables rs. CABBAGE 80
carrots %. beets 5. beets an car
-ots IA. potatoes As. onions "a. pars-
lev 2. beans 2. dill I. parsniD ]. to-
tai 23e cars. FREIGHT movement 70
date this saason-Fruit 1919. Vege-
tables 1885. total 1sA44' 70 same
5av iase saasor-Frrit 1913. Vege-
tables fse2o. total 1889 cars. Ex-
nress shipments Srndav-beans I
each New York. Kansas City. Louis
ME. 2 st Louis.
Cariot SHIPMENTS OF entire United
etates rano-ted Satrr-dav and Sun
~av- Tnrlrdes cars billed from mid
~ioht 20 midr'rhtO
Potatoes: Colorado 81 FLORIDA 20
rdaho II. Maine $50. Nichiran ~
minnesota 1A2. Tavas n Wisconsin
PC. others ITS. tatal 1884 cars.
Cobha-e: California s. Florida -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-07

ways 10 Denver, thence as each per-
sonally prefers 10 continue their
tour. II Is impracticab.e 70 quote
rates. but this information may very
easily be obtained from your local
ticket agents. In making reserva-
tons please state If there will be one
or two persons using the same
berth, ms this will prevent duplica-
tons, and don't forget that two
persons can occupy either lower Or
upper berth nc the same Pullman
fare as charged for one, in other
words. the charge Is for the berth
and not person.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-07

churches. The majority Of Browns
vile w. M. u. members plan to at
tend the two-day meeting for which
an interesting program has beer
compiled.
Features OF the meeting are 10
be group conferences Of associated
presidents. corresponding secre-
taries, t~reasurers and standing
chairmen. Joint conferences and
a district executive board meeting
are also scheduled.
Miss Annie Tucker OF Brownsville
Is to give a vocal solo ON Thursday
evenings program, and Mrs. Fritz
Schmidt Is TO lead song service Fri
day morning.
"A number OF interesting and
timely addresses are to be made,
speakers from towns outside the
Valley, Mrs. j. Z. Leigh OF Dallas,
state corresponding secretary, Mrs.
j.. NJ. Dawson, Waco, and Miss Hat
tie Stallings, Kweilin, China.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-07
TRUCK
VA NAVAL RADIO STATION

Texas II, South Carolina go, New
York /. total US 1913 cars.
snap beans: Florida II, Texas Il,
total US % cars.
Carrots: California 80, New York
5. Texas GO. total Us 90 cars.
Mixed vegetables. Florida II.
Louisiana Q. Texas 100. others lis,
total US 245 cars.
Spinach: Texas &c. Virginia 20.
Washington 2. total US 48 cars.
Additional FOB information re-
ported Saturday. April 5.
Snap beans: POmpano section
Fla. Warm. rained during after
noon. Haulings LIGHT. Demand mod
crate. market strong. Waronloads
cash TO grower-Bountifuls best
mostly So 00-3 50: REFUGEES very few
sales S2T5: Black Valentines few
sales $500, few best higher; Wax
$500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-07
Air Travel Monday
Into Mexico Heavy

Air travel Monday morning was
heavy, Mexican Aviation company
officials stated. Two planes were
sent to carry the passengers.
Among those listed as passengers
were e. III. Hernandez, geologist
from Tampico, who returned 70 his
home; II. d. Duane, Boston. a
manufacturer, billed for Mexico
city; DR.. George II. Scanlon. Iowa
City. Iowa. &c Mexico City, w. A.
Gordon, manufacturer. Cleveland
ohio, to Mexico City; DR.. Theo.
Sedlmeyr, New York. TO Mexico
CITY: A. s. Mckee MuSatino. Iowa.
10 Tampico. and w. Snake Kle&
Brownsville, to Mexico City.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-07

HOUSTON. April Mrs. Charles
Drayton, Of Brownsville. house guest
here OF Mrs. NJ. ". johnson. was
honoree at a bridge luncheon given
az the home or her hostess Tues
day afternoon. Orchid and gold
tintS predominated in game acces-
series. and In cluster or jonuuills.
sweet peas and other spring bios
SONS. attractiveiy arranged about
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-07
Tourist Fares
Greater Beauty
For Lovely Women

Beauty's first requisite-skin per-
lection. Thus. the faIrest and
smartest use MELLO-GLO Face
Powder that spreads more smoothly
and produces a youthful bloom.
It's new French process makes
MELLO-GLO stay on longer and
bans the shiny nose. Purel Pre-
vents pastinesS, flakineSs. irritation
and large pores. Use MELLO-GLO
CisneroS Drug Stores. adv.