davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
LATER4L II HAS
FULL ATTENDANCE

TIE Lateral = c5 EzS ez-E--zz-
C ~ -he hc-e q Mr. Frzk Ear
5e- nez- I'D H1n63 T-szT E--
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~
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ze=or ANSWERED = ET-E . cE-
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EzS laE-T, - -nh --e q free MI
G-e-z1E III % -szE1 fE x5e psE-
To c1--e=-s -Ere h6 ar Mr.
Frec 4 Ce1 Ezs Zcre&1Z u
De. vile Erz F-zR GIL w11
Ehe EeccrG
Tie Ee-1e-x csCZse1 Plans sE
s1e- k---s1 <s~ Years c-nE
whsch EzS nE6 Is rbs here @ IL
4 z A1sd1k1cz -nz ElI - the
eighteenth Yea Years party C Ire
czun-
Mrs. A 2 Ns5cF11n I'LL e h1E--
g. 20 TIE Cub fCE tner nex- Es<1-
T
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

AClLn - LCL4 Nk1E1E-
corresponding SECRETARY treasure.
Nz Fern Cr-choe6: recording
secretary. MR Robert Fz1EzT. Jr--
superintendent q s1dy. Mx o 4
GZEs superintendent C PunEEry.
Nz Anna BeA Ke%ne= Ez-s-E-
ter6ezf O social &-Tsce Mr. Z 3
Bsl6-6<s. local wurk- Mr. Robert
Ray Voice AGENT Nr& 1nez S0g-
ards
After dtspoEt-z q r& esecxsc1 Ct
cffrerx the quarterly report wzS
prepared
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

Miss Lucia Hatch chzrrtnzly
entertained x1rh several tzb1es Of
czrcs g honor Of MeSsrx- and Mes
DANES Munro Hatch and Angus
Hzsch Of Rockford, North Dakota.
u her home here last week The
home wzs appropriately decorated
N the SEASONAL Xmas holiday
theme Games CT bridge we're en-
1oyed
James Lewis held high score.
While Rex George he'd lox. A
tempting salad course Ezs served
II the conclusion u the card games
Those present were MeSzrs and
Mesdznes Munro Hatch. Angus
Hatch. Archie Hatch. LouiE Hatch,
Mrs. Ralph Davis. Mrs David Day.
Rex George. James Lewis. Bob WI
lzns. Mr. and AIRS. Edward Ora
ham and Miss Ezeanore Wells o.
San Benito and Mr. and Ms G..
6 Hatch
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

EENOs Der @NE Nan EN-r-z~.
c-rEcH Ex1e &C McCR-anc Barr
1zr- 1Oeed L1E-zto-- Is ~Etten-1ttrz
% form a band &C c.EnEuec wo-rrE
w50 VII wear her Reno R.nx Tn
rlg s TO ciE--nEuisa c4r1rrec Er-
men from married and Enge .e-
EzG and g C black nrEx 4 Enlrt
the word IRE Is R- Il u 10 80
Ecn On fhe THIRD finger C ne Iefs
hand
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
n yTCa< PARTY
GIVEN FOR GLIB

\ LeLIcan parry vas E1re1
thursday 5T Hrs Hzr5-d Fal-ey 1o-
he Members o. ner Seign5orhooc
club
Ic-CE1rg Z MEXICAN luncheon q
re Acc TIE Derbe-s assembled
e. Mrs. Fzlrey-s home OF South
Travis Mexican fa-l1es and cosc-s
EeTe again used
The prize Tor hiZh. t-cn Ner-co.
EElr 10 Ms Fa-eT.
GLeL Were Mrs. 7 =. Jolly. y
ard GrS C. z LoTe-r
MIS- O 4 Gem W- entE
TIE club nszL
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
HIGH MASS CHANT
PROGRAM FEATTRE

he EeczesczE Lo-rzz- Hr-xr
cub EE- C ILs 5r-e C NJ Il q
LzEro1 On SoE-1 Szz Er<-c1
B7LeTz-d- Ehe-E TIE zssur-zz
EeE5@S ot the Cz-b -zxs huz-z
% re zC-Ee Ee-E@
A-EE rcS---zs %ErE U=e1 FIR
cacEz-cE eE1Nx IL c.
Ez5 --E-e
TIE t1Cc f-r r. rr-rzs
rs Ez-T Czz Ne ard
MZzc Ct TIE Me- AE=
4 EeczI 1sz1-E -zz : ---
Hur E-n Mas --z 60 NJ
lars D Va
Ire Es--f-s TE-= =--z- -
EN- y -s $3.50 D- =
lie c1 AE- -r-T z-x EEz
Ez=G
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
10TNT H0<TE>E
At CITR III

II ZE-o- C IT. n y "
sz-1k r-3 ard Mr. II y E-kE
CO EER C.E-ZZa6 p--T 1r
1lz- regular EE@--- Wednesday
EE
DIR EEx Er-T=6 IT -r E-Hr
Cz-E tcZgE-- EF7cn TIE Es-s
q ~ r1S Ess--a< ~ re r1--z
ct NJ " ~ E--SE-- Ct N1---
san EozEn ~1Es Ly eTov7
Es-=S E E1z-z
EEn SIRE 1oaSz-z -e NJ =
Z Oz5s- and Ex r. e Es1-
z--E re E5s< s-1 y = Tc--
IS E-1 II E-<- s-c-- -s z=-
IT ard NJ II E-Ety -E-s
Es<E - 1s cha
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
Mss WEDEGARNR


Ms Fred T~ece<z--E was Aos-
IS q hE- SIX S-0ckz- cl1h 1E
their regular neE-1g T1-scsE
Fo-1E1z E1rhec1 = Ia E1rztz
Gn-E roc- st Ez S1sEz- Is-k-
Sn 5o<A r5e Ee-5S-S <zr- u
the-- hnS-eS h1-s Oh North San
EoE@c1 Blvd E- -e E5zs z-z
Both large and sal Eh+e All
ysLo= cLyS1te-zS -E-e uss1
FIR 6err-zr1E
Er< Bs-re Gonst- RID 80
sc-e ard Ex GEEE LE-z-1
received q Ers-z1 re
ThE C=s--z C r1e Czc ~ -
heG a. tie h1-e C Mr. Bs-rs
Goc<T.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

Lhs ES z Es@Er
EEEz E CO wE-- --z-
&C a. - E1r-s &C M-E F-E-E Z
SEZ T E1E- - 7e%"
VIZ IL E-@ E1 LIZ al
NJ O & E-z hz1 r
Sr-rA
G1e=E - rs 80 rH IT. @
= PT E ~ -zZ Da-zz- g
CEa
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
ALL SAINTS
GUILD BRIDGE

Mrs James G. Buck gave a bene-
fl bridge party wednesday after
noon a. her home OF North Crock
ct fO- The Guild O. Al Saints
church
Yellow chryszrtneuums were
Used for decorations
A. tne CONCLUSION % TIE zz-s
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
Rio Hondo

fCcn--n1ed Prom PAGE Ore)
tanned with three tables q h-5cEe
Lrs- Ernest Jeffery. q RID Honda
Those attending this affair we're
members Of the wednesday Bridge
club q Rio Hon6o-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
PERSONALS

fEk>O&Ah
JGl DE-zr1 zzz EE--urc r-1rz
z1Z@z wze-e ne Ezx heRz Rzerz
1zTS c. h-zneE
IT. ard Nj CARES GreEkE1k
are Epe<ac 6c-s G. LIE wNk-cI1
--rz . 5r1EE-Duz r-r ErE-t tz
5z1 AEz1Ez8o E< cez-rEl TsKzE NJ
G-tE@cs EEE before ner EErrlzEE
@ LzzkgTz1g 1Ey Ez EzEy z
WwE
LII z1c Mr. a. q EERr hEEE
a. A- E1eE rhF- 6auen.er. ErG
Lake = Barter ard E-Eae ralrnaE-
C DE-7k
LII and E< & II E1lERr arr
ex1@Cec bsrE RE Frs C TO Erek
1rrz . EE1z-1k rncK-1r- FpRr- e
Czs-o ard Es-rhsEze-. Te-n TIL
rsce the -zp y z-tonowe
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
TWO GUSTS IT
THTRS

lrx James O. B-r-s entertain
Ier0ezs O. r. THURSDAY B-zzs
cup a. her home on No-ra Sz-
Houston for 1sE regular reets-z-
Ross red and TE-loE saz-rT
cn-Esa1Ine1T-S we're used fc- cr-
C-a1iors-
Al the conclusion q re -z-e<
MS y = TE1-zzr he-d hsz1
5co-5-
Guest we're ErE y Carr M
Mrs q 81. Henson
Ms John p Dyer III Be -exs
ho@-ez
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

ne EzNE-Szn E5--0 10
1a1E ccC--zE< E-Ezz CD zE
Te-=1zT = C1z-n--Es = EE-
--7 -1 NJ DIX z-E -
tz
F----- Ers1r rs =--x
e1-F- -z-@ g r~1--z
1<-E E1-zrr AEz-zcr -R So
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
San Benito
BIBLICAL DIANA
PLAN

Inc Members q r1e A-henla1
club viii give a Biblical drama On
December 10. II the high school
auditorium Io- the benefit Of the
poor II San Benito. No sdrirtznce
charge VII be made. but an offer
ing vii be taken 10 aid the needy
The drama viii portray q period
II the life OF Christ ard a7p-o-
p1ra.ely represent tire Christmas
spirit
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
Brownsville Club
and Social Activities
Lytond Methodists
Elect New Officers

LxFoaDs DG She KoEzns Nzzsnzry sce<y q LIE Meznoczsr
1n-rh Dt - Tic hcns O Ms Z Z Bz11n6zs = Nozn Lysrd @
2E6zE x<senon fE TIE rgz-zr &zsz ~ whkh c<nrs-x fr rhs 40
pDe<h1rg yez< we're eEsd
ThoE nled 70 TIE vznz af1s we're Present NJ Bel: We
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

Ten OF Ehe @ American artist
whose W1rEE Eere shown - TIE
CzrDeze International ~e1kf5sttu1
a. Pittsburgh are from ChlcaE1.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

Tie nzrn5e-s q tire WEDNESDAY
L-rEhec1 Bridge cub we're en-er-
tz11ed a. tire home q Erx {. Z
Sa1e-S for their regular meeting
This weEx
Red rose<. birds @ Erad1se and
Turks cap EEre used 70 czr-y C11
the Christmas theme
LErE- EerbE- Bessie he'd hz-h
sc1-e Il the conclusion o. tae
ganfE
NrS- " @. Maths vas the only
EEex. a. the ciu5.
The club VIII - entertained next
b. Mrz c. l. Atkins.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

Rex George entertained rhe men,
beTs Of the Forty Two club q his
horse q Colorado Ave. Wednesday
evening A series o. interesting
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07

L1sS Len Brown vas the charm
Ez hostess 70 Members Of the
yo1nzE SCI TUESDAY evening II her
hone hare Eh-n she corrl1rEnte
Mss Lsyo1e Hatch q Rochfort. -
q visitor IN the home CT her
grzncnother, Mrs C c Hatch Cut
fs0Ee-s we're used = To1Eslcn &c
cecCra1e the hone
Ire young people attending En-
tye6 bridge until . late hour when
. dainty -~efre<h11enr course was
served
Gusts we're. Misses Gertrude
SchnsEl, FTeda Belle Evans. Nell
Hereford. josephine Yeo1sn. La
vone Hatch Meszrz Bert Ho-sd-el-
ltrz, Tony SchnzTL Douglas WICK
ere, Joe Powell. Charles Hatch and
AIoysEs Hatch Of Rochfo-r. ~ =.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
K MONDAY FOR
BRIDE r

Mrs. Z 1. Morris VII entertain
9Th 2 tea Monday afternoon a. her
home IGNORING Mss JCserhl-e
Marc65alkS- whose engsrsnsn- and
marriage on December 80 70 WAT
CT Donnie Hood. Jr- has been an
uo--ce1-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-07
MAKE THEM
BUY THEM EARLY

Christmas rs coming, "a IA always does an Do latter part
Of Deoembe- II viii slip I'd o you. a Il &C Frequently
does, unless you buy early.
This year. above all others. gifts shouId b. practical
There's nothing SO practical as things 10 sea
They should be IN good taste, especially If Il . necessary
to economic IN expenditure. Men know that things lo
wear from this store are in good taste. and value them
accordingly.
We are ready now with complete selections e
holiday merchandise Prices m lower thar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
By J. p. GLASS.

The bestowal of the title Sir Loin
upon a loin Of beef has been attributed
to Henry VIII of England to Charles II
and to James I, but the story of the
knighting, as attributed to Charles II,
Is pleasantest of all.
The merry monarch is said to have
returned from Epping Forest to Friday
Hall, Chingford, the royal hunting
lodge, as hungry as a hunter" Be-
holding on the table huge loin of beef,
steaming hot, he exclaimed, "A noble
joint BY st. George, it shall have a
titlel" Drawing his sword. he raised 1t
above the joint, crying with mock dig
nifty, 'Loin, we dub thee knight! Hence
forward be Sir Loin!'
Just when and how Henry VIII
knighted this succulent joint we do not
know. but Fuller, in his Church His
tory" seems to think that it was he who
really performed the ceremony.
It is Fuller who has preserved an an
ecdote of King Henry and Sir Loyne"
which presents the fat husband of many
wives in pleasanter light than he gen.
orally is seen.
The King had been hunting in Wind
scr Forest and became lost, either will
fully or casually Probably the former,
for he was near the Abbey of Reading
and 1t occurred to him to go there dis
g1ised as one of his own guard to seek
food.
He arrived at dinner time and was
welcomed to the abbott's own table. A
s'sir-loyne" of beef being set before
him, he laid into 1t Justify, mot dis
grazing" says Fuller, lone of that place
for whom he was mistaken"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
OUR CHILDREN
By ANGELO PATRI.

for him, then we say mo, no." and stick
to it.
Listen and watch before you say mo
no." The child is experimenting with the
world about him and you are large
part of his world. From your actions he
gathers his first experiences and from
them he makes his deductions and
therefore his judgments and his actions
must follow. If he learns that no. nc
has very definite meaning he will soon
cease experimenting with 1t. Children
are far wiser than we give them credit
for being and once they make their ex-
pertinent and find the unvarying result
is feat, they cease trying out that field
and go to another.
Children base their outlook on things
and people by what their experiences
have brought them. If they find that
bg following your no. no they find COM
fort and happiness they learn to be
obedient to it. If you say mo, no" with
out real occasion; If your whifn, your
temper, your own comfort prompt that
no, no the child's experience Is Colored
accordingly and he viii obey only when
he is obliged to do so and he will have
no faith in you.
Take the no, no of the little child as
a signal of growth Study the tendency
Of that growth and if 1t is good let 1t
alone. Guide it, direct it, illuminate II
by delightful experiences, extend it BY
widening the horizon 1t was aiming at
encourage it by showing ways and means
Of applying the idea to useful and
lovely ends.
You would hate to have child who
could not assert itself. You would want
him to have ideas and opinions and be
able to see them through. That is what
his no, no means.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

I The Kings proves as trencherman
vastly pleased the unsuspecting abbot.
We'll fare thy heart" he said. And
here is cup of sack. remember the
health of his grace, your master"
The fat old fellows face saddened as
he went on:
st would give hundred pounds on
the condition 1 could feed as heartily
on beef as you. Alas! my weak and
queazie stomach will hardly digest the
wing of a small chicken"
Henry drank a hearty pledge to his
host and departed undiscovered. Some
weeks later he had the abbott brought
to London and imprisoned in the tower,
where he was allowed to eat nothing but
bread and water for several days.
He was worn sick with wondering
how he had incurred the Kings dis
pleasure, when one day a great sir
ioyne" was set before him, hot and fra
grant.
Scarcely believing his eyes, the good
man fell to and made a StupendouS
dinner. Just as he finished Henry VIII
sprang out on him from private lobby,
where he had been hiding,
MY lord" said he, deposit at once
your hundred pounds of gold as you
said you would If you could eat like me.
have been your physician to cure you
| of your uueazie stomach, and here, as /
deserve, demand my fee for the same. :
The abbott paid gladly. And So"
saws Fuller, "he returned to Reading, as
somewhat lighter in his purse, so much
merrier In heart"
! (Copyright, leso.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

It's aluringly smart in gayly pat
termed chintz in red tones. Plain bind
ing in the deepest tone Of print trims
the open round neckline, deep open
armholes and attractively shaped
pockets.
Shirring at either underarm seam
indicates normal waistline and holds
the garment closely to the figure so
as to retain its nodded waist and hip
line. The skirt starts to widen below
the pockets into delightful circular
daring fullness at hem.
It has matching cuffs, too, that are
90 essentially smart to carry out en-
eernble theme
Style No. 159 comes In small, medium
and large size. In the medium size, 1t
Is made with three yards of 32-inch
material with one-half yard Of 27-inch
contrasting.
AS it covers the frock almost entirely
both front and back, it can be worn
ever ones best afternoon gown, and
especially with the deep cuffs that will
protect the sleeves so well.
It Is particularly nice for the woman
with children of school age to slip on
while preparing luncheon for the kid
dies.
For q pattern Of this style send is
cents In stamps or coin directly to The
Washington Stars New York Fashion
Bureau, Fifth avenue and Twenty<ninth
street, New York.
= We suggest that when you send for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
Household Methods
BY BETSY CALLIsrER.

There are some housewives who assure
you that they don't like to see brass and
copper kept highly polished, that the
dull tones that come after these metals
have begun to tarnish are really more
pleasing, and these housewives are never
troubled with the vexatious problem of
keeping brass and copper candlestickS
and other household articles bright.
This is a simple way out Of the dificulty
But most women feel that they have
neglected their housewifely tasks If these
metal things are not bright and shining.
Why don't they use lacquer then?
Possibly because they do not know how
easy 1t is to apply it. This lacquer can
be bought at the printers supply store.
The lacquer that Is applied to brass OBJ
jects professionally is, they say, put on
hot. But for the non-professional it is
best to use the sort that can be used
cold. 1t should be applied with a smooth
little brush, directly after the brasses
have been cleaned and rubbed as bright
as possible.
A housewife who has had experience
with this work says that 1t is important
to have the metal pieces not only well
polished, but wiped free from every bit
of moisture and every bit of metal poll
ish. which might prevent the lacquer
from adhering to the metal. The lac
quer should then be applied quite
quickly and the pieces left In a dry but
not very warm place.
(Copyright, 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
PERSONAL HEALTH SERVICE
BY WILLIAM BRADY, NJ. d.

or sugar with the coffee. II one Is very
young and not overnouriShed, even a
generous helping of cream and plenty
of sugar in ones breakfast tea or coffee
is quite permissible, provided, again,
one still disposes of the glass of pure
fresh raw or certified milk at some
other time in the day.
cry from the bottom of my heart
or the cardiac end of my stomach,
there is no toast, no rolls, no joy at all
In the health breakfast. You see, what
ais the majority of us Americans is
that we Subsist on a dietary that sup
plies insufficient vitamins, too many
Galleries and too much acid ash. The
health breakfast Is planned to counter
act. in measure, the i'll effects of the
usual American breakfast. Every item
in the health breakfast is rich in
vitamins and leaves a neutral or al
kaline ash.
The usual American breakfast not
only includes some kind of a cooked or
ready cooked cereal, which is mainly
carbohydrate, but also some kind of
bread, toast, rolls, cakes or flapiacks,
and as though that we're not enough,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
The Mono Children.

Little children come to a period of
growth when they sense their power of
personality. mean by that they begin
to see that they can have a part in
changing people and things and doings
in the world about them. They have a
very vague notion about this; but 1t is
sufficiently strong to make them long
to try it out. We are born expert
mentors
Speech is slow of coming into full
power. Long before a child can talk in
sentences he has complete thoughts.
They are not clear to him because he
has no words to fit them, but that they
are clear and definite we can see by the
actions of the child. He will shake his
head at his mother and say mo, no.
push aside the ball she offers him, rise
to his wobbly legs, sCagger across the
room and get his teddy bear. What
the no, no meant was, ST do not want
to play with the ball. want the teddy
bear"
No. no must stand for whole system
of thought on occasion. It is not al
ways a sign of rebellion. More often ii
Is but the expression Of an opinion. One
must move slowly when child begins
to make these demonstrations and in
terpret them wisely. When it is clear
that the child has definite idea that
he can work out to his own satisfaction,
and without harm to himself, it Is best
to let him have that expression. But
when he wants to do what is not good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

It is customary to add still more
CARBOHYDRATE in the form of sugar,
strip, honey or other sweet all Of
which is assuredly grand eating, espe-
cially when one has cultivated the crav-
ing for carbohydrates through long and
delightful SHINING, but it costs one
dearly in the end, or at least we doctors
are beginning to think so. Besides the
surfeit of Galleries in all this carbohy-
drate that is so very easy to eat, you
may search as you will but you can't
find a single vitamfn in the whole
breakfast, and that's just too bad. for II
anybody needs vitamins 1t is we Ameri-
cans. who boast so much OF our go
getter aptitude
So I am issuing this appeal for eggs
only reasonably fresh eggs, two to
each guest. Have 'em cooked or f1xed
as you like. If you prefer 'em hard
boiled, so you have to chip EN- out
with little hammer, that is quite all
right, for nothing is more digestible
than thoroughly hard boiled egg II
one likes 'em so.
But two eggs for every man, woman
and child every morning. That's some
of the best health advice I can give.
1 am not subsidized by the butter and
egg industry. don't like eggs myself,
particularly for breakfast; 1 prefer a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
Eggs for Breakfast.

Come on now, while the hens are
producing and the cold storage men are
busy laying away what the hens pro-
duce. let's all take eggs for breakfast.
The new health diet, you know, calls
for two eggs for breakfast, as well as
glass of orange juice, or If you prefer.
an orange. some other fresh fruit. and
a glass of milk. No tea or coffee Is
required in the health breakfast, but
there is no objection at all. If one likes
a cup of tea or coffee instead of the
glass of milk, provided one will take
the milk, of course only fresh raw milk:
at some other time in the day, and
provided one does not take much cream
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
~ o more oily skin
Makes old-looking skin youthfully elear-refmes
large pores-corrects oily skin-remo0es b1ackheads

tive skin that soap so easily irritates and
coarsens. Doctors urge their wives, pa
tients and nurses to use nothing but
masnesia. to cleanse and beautify the
complexion.
TO get genuine cremed magnesia, ask
for Denton's Facial Magnesia. The dol
lar size contains twice as much as the
sixty-cent size. Once you use IL you
will see why druggists find 1t hard 20
supply the tremendous demand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

Mrs. Upton Buds wealthy uncle in
the East leads a double life, usin' his
middle name in Who's Who an his first
name at parties.
"Jest because Teller don't drink is no
sign he won't listen 70 reason" says
Bootlegger Ike Lark. commentin' on the
new ruin that only total abstainers II
be used in enforcin' the Volstead act.
(Copyrisht, 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

lot Of buttered tosst, but tell you the
eggs are essential for good health. so we
must all do what we can to encourage
the hens. Two eggs yield practically
the same number of calories as three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06
S. KAHN SONS CO.
PAIAIS ROYAL.

A. ]. Berlin. sos Penna.- Ave. Sc.
BrightWOOd. Hdwe. Co., 04i6 Gk. Ave. NV
CavanauSh & Kendrick, 3271 NJ st. NV.
Chevy Chase Paint q Hdwe. Co.,
M: Cohen, zsii Ga. Ave. NV.
Edw. Cooper, 1902 14th st. NV.
d. Feldman, 335 Cedar st., Takoma Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

ALEXANDRIA, r. e. Knight & Son.
ASHLAND, d. y. Cox & Co., Inc.
BERKLEY Gibbs Hdwe. Co.
CHARLOTTEsVlLLE. H. H. Hankins Co.
CHERRYDALE. Ernest M Shreve.
CLARENDON. Geo, NJ. Yeatman.
DANVILLE, Va, Hdwe. K Mfg. Co.
FALLS CHURCH. H. E. Brown.
FARMVILLE. Paulett Crockery Co.
FREDERICKSBURG, w. A. Bell & Bro.
FRONT ROYAL, Geo. O.. Ramsey.
HARRIsONBURG, HAWKINS Hdwe. Co.
HERNDON, c. NJ Dudang.
HOPEWELL, Hopewelf Hdwe, & Glass Co.
LEESBURG. Chas r. Lowenbaeh 3 Son.
LEXINGTON, n, 8. Anderson Co. $50
LuRAX. RI =, rTintz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

thin slices of bread or toast, but the
eggs give one generous quantity OF
vitemins and the bread or toast is Of
no value at all in that respect.
(Copyrieht, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

Every child in an elementary school
in England now costs the nation an
average of $6260 a year, the expendi-
lures varying from $S2.83 in London
to $3.50 in Whitehaven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-03-06

While this country was experiencing
Winter weather residents of Santiago,
Chile. had to leave the city because Of
the heat