davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
Successful Perfume
lis Hard to Create

~ expert on perfumes tells
A me that perfume should not
IA be judged by the scent OBJ
tanned by smelling II In the bottle.
Some perfumes smell quite differ
entity when sampled this way and
when actually used and I'm almost
every case the smell OF alcohol Il
too strong when sraelled In the
bottle. Nor. according 10 THIS
pert. should a perfume be judged
merely by the odor IL gives for
the first few hours The finest
perfumes retain their fresh aroma
until the last scent Is discernable.
while In cruder perfumes, made
by less expert perfumerS the de-
sfrable roma evaporates. leaving
a base that IL different or yer
unpleasant
To me there ny a. certain aura
OF unpleaEantness about some wo-
men who hahituaI1y use mnrh
perfume and this I am snre Ar
because OF the unpleasant smell
OF musk or ambergris or whatever
II IL that remains after the sweet
scent Of their perfume has gone
And because of this unpleasant
sort OF aftergiow I think that tt
Is we'll always to use perfume d.
rectly on the skin or rs "a scent for
the handkerchief and not TO spray
II about 80 that Il fingers on
clothes and hanginRs that are not
20 he washed.
Few persons not In the perfume
business have any idea OF the diff
hculty involved in creating "a really
satisfactory perfume and the per-
fume artist who succeeds. some
times after years OF hard work.
in making a blend OF scents that
meets with final approval may
well feel that his life work has
been crowned with success Hun
dreds OF perfumes are created
and tried out to one that fe finally
used and OF the many that are
put on the market onty a few
meet with real success. So you see
perfume blending An ne dtffcult AZ
writing plays and IL 10 really more
difficult TO produce a perfume
that NESTS with pop<iar approval
than to write q pksy that IN
crowned with n long run I'm the
theztera
: These facts ] think ought to be
borne In mind BY women who
have an idea that they want to
make their own perfumes i
know one wo.aan who boasts OF
the fact that she does this though
what she means l. that she mixes
various perfumes all ready made
and adds certain crude extracts
until she gets something that
usually smells . good deal worse
! than any OF the single Ingredients
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
SUITS ARE BECOMING
AND SUMNER EVENING
DRESSES ARE CHARMING

LyOhIUNATELY for the June bride fashions n much more
' settled than they have been for many months Not precisely
settled perhaps, because fashions never are settled and no
normal-mnded woman wants them to be. But they are less chaotic,
less experimental than they were SIX u twelve months ago and the
young woman who is assembling her trousseau for q June wedding
may feei reasonably certain that suits and wraps and most Of the
dresses That she buys now will be in good style through the
summer and well into the autumn and that they will not look
eccentric next summer. No one j. looking for any radical change
In silhouette. in skirt lengths or in the general temper Of fashions
al the next showing Of French clotheS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

Silks showing small neat figures
that lend themselves 50 much bet
ter to the trim daytime silhouette
than the larger sprawling designs
OF last . The more formal
afternoon dress with hong fuller
skirt NAV be OF chiffon with a
larger. more striking figure.
Summer evening = we're
never more charming more tempt
ing. and fortunately seldom less
expensive. Even the supposedly
expensive shops showing
clever fttle evening dresses at a
hah or . third the price that was
thought low for an evening dress
eight or ten years ago. This has
doubtless come about because wo-
men now insist on having a.
varied an assortment OF wearable
evening dresses as OF afternoon
dresses and are less willing than
they used to be 70 pay a high
price for them than they were in
q day when one or two new eve
ming dresses were all that most
women expected 70 have each
season
Quite frequently the simpler
evening dresses are the things
that the bride chooses to make
herself and while styles are some
what more complicated now than
they were a few seasons ago the
greater fullness and increased
length makes matters easier rather
than more dificult for the home
dreSgnaker. For the informal
evening dress there are
printed cotton vofles and organ
dies that are somewhat less ex-
pensive than the chiffon silk wolfe
lace and other evening materials.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

Some of the new evening frocks
OF organdie have bertha collars
embroidered In cofor-in chain
stitch machine ernhro&dery OF
mary coa0rA
a. most attractive orEandie
frock IL made over a figured
taffeta slip and the collar has the
same design done In co9ored en-
brofdery.
Some o& the organdte frocks
have hens OF silk. applied with N
Iscalicped upper edge
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
Good Grooming Is
Worth Much Care

CITIZEN SOTGNE- l. q word
that the French to
- describe the woman who
habituaIfy looks well cared for.
In fact -bten soigne' means just
that well cared for-end our wi
phrase well groomed" doesn't
quite take its place because to me
at least well groomed sounds
rather severe "A horse may be
wei groomed and there t. a subtle
something about a woman who Is
srbien soigne- that doesn't In the
least suggest the most carefully
groomed horse
Besides q woman may be we'll
groomed today and not well
Eroomed tomorrow. TO Be -bien
soiEne- implies habit. Hands
cannot attain this charming char
acteristic unless they r kept la
good condition and hair must be
regularly brushed and cared for
to merit this distinction
There are many wornen who
never seem to feed that u l. worth
while to spend time on their ap-
pearance unless there In some in
centive In the way OF a party, an
important interview. or something
OF the sort. And there are other
women who attend to all the hit
tie n4cettes Of the todlet rs march
az q matter Of course Is they
brush their teeth III they were
marooned alone on a desert island
II imagine that these truly -hben
sufgne" women woUAd continue
to keep their nails as wen mani
cured as possible and 20 through
the little ritual Of caring for their
compilations as regularly ~ ever.
Even II you frankly don't care
very nroch how you look when
you are alone and can't he cen
vinced that IL Is as important 10
look your best for your husband
rs for a dinner guest-you should
realize that you can't yer really
hook your very best unless II Il
q habit to do so.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

The most important thing that
can say about these neck
laees l. that snart and new A.
they are any OF them would
quite ruin the appearance OF nine
dresses out OF ten-thouRh II
would enhances the charm OF the
one dress for which IL was spe-
cialfy chosen
"A good rule to follow I'm choos-
ing your ornaments L. this that a
striking or intricate dress calls
for the simplest tewefry-a string
OF small pearls for example while
the simple dress often needs some
striking piece az Jewelry to en-
phasize IT'S charm
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

FOR n bride whose summer
plans make a cloth suit desirable
4 would suggest a fairly light
weight ~sharkskin or navy blue or
dark gray. a charming Chanel
suit OF this description shows con-
ventional tailor treatment or the
coat collar and lapels. trim waist
line without exaggerated fiar1ng
at the hips. and jacket extending
we or eight inches below the
waist
Sharkskin Suits
TO be sure there are charming
wool crepe suits OF the more
dressmaker sort but the wen
tailored suit Of sharkskin or
serge h sure TO be as smart next
autumn as II l. At present and
with the return OF cooler weather
may be worn with fur scarf and
knitted wool blouse.
AZ present the cloth suit ~
usually worn with a sleeveless
blouse or vestee. and the Chanel
snft that I most admire was worn
with . white piu1le vesfee with a
frfned front made from white
piQue.
White veStee with a front frfTI
or white pique slashed with the
Scissors into a coarse fringe A
whistle pique flower on the lapel
and q small brtrnmed navy blue
straw trimmed with q little white
g~rcSgrain ribbon gave a cool. crisp
appearance TO the suit, and the
shoes were simple pumps on dark
blue kid with q fairly high heel
The bride who does nor wish a
cloth suit at the present time
might choose one or the new
crepe De chine jacket dresses. The
dress itself IL I'm one piece with
wei defined b@lted wais1line.
sleeveless or with short elbow
sleeves and the three quarter
Jacket Of the same material with
straight long sleeves. Often the
Jacket - c~ollarless with the deep
shoulder collar Of the dress Is
worn over the jacket. A suit OF
this sort tn navy blne or linden
green would make a practical and
Inexpensive gotng-away costume
that might be worn under q tweed
travel coat for motoring or steam
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
"A New Beret

This weeks pattern diagram
shows how to make "a most
bew1tchfng little berct- If you
wculd like n copy of A., send
your stamped, self-eddressed
envelope to Betsy CaTlister,
care Of this paper. and II win
be- sent to you
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

Above. af left choker OF painted beads; af right chokr OF jet
and white crystal with matching bracelet on elastic Center right
evening scarf OF pink chiffon with black net butterflies. Left
center, cocoacoLored kid pump with openwork for warn after
Moons Below, black patent leather pump and bag with apphques
Of gray kid Center. pink suede oxford and bag with aPprques
OF light blue linen embroidered I'm pink. Short evening glove OF
pale pink suede with crystal fringe worn wrfnkled around wrist
and shown that way. At right. evening purse OF antique brocade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

wraps for summer evening are
made sleeveless with shoulder
capes e1rer ding TO the elbows
Some % them have short tie ends
at the neck, others fasten with tie
ends at the waist and stiIl others
are snapped together.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
ACCESSORIES CAN MAKE
OR MAR EFFECT OF MOST
APPROPRIATE TROUSSEAU

A CCESSORIES in the summer brides trousseau are quite as
~ important A. tie new dresses-and in selecting these inc
bride has the came advantage Of well defined styles
Gloves are important i they have not been since Prewar days
and in selecting long white and black gloves 70 wear with evening
dresses the bride may he confident that these will Re even more
important next winter than they were last. II i were only inc
more conservative older women who were pushing the fashion for
long gloves there might he some doubt n 70 the outcome but II n
the debutanies who have been most eager ~ re~'ve the fashion ana
who m planning 10 wear gloves this summer r. they have worn
them through the winter to the more important evening affairs
One rather heAtates about the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25
Sweater coat In solid color
with high waist line nc left
Right sports frock Of candy
striped siTk-

but MARI OF the best French
dressmakers have shown them
and many OF them are really
charming.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

For the practical everyday and
informal afternoon dresses there
IN a tempting array Of printed
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-05-25

One rather hesitates about the
new more ornate evening gloves
Evening star., 1930-12-02
EAGLES BOOK EIGHT
GRID TILTS FOR 1891
Games With High Point and Cath
olic U. Alone to Be Played Here
by American u, However.

American University's foot ball team
next Fall will play eight games-a rec
ord number for the Eagles, who never
before have engaged in more than
seven. Only two of the contests, how
ever, will be staged here. In these the
Eagles will meet High Point College of
North Carolina october II at Central
High Stadium and Catholic University
November IA at Brookland.
A. US first game will be October 8
against Lynchburg College, at Lynch
burg. Va. The Methodists will close
against another Virginia eleven-Ran-
Observation-Disclosures 81, at Ashland.
Both Lynchburg and Randolph Macon
Johns Hopkins, to be engaged at Balti-
more November z, and Hampden-Sid-
ney, to be faced at Hampden-S Sidney,
Va, october 10, are other teams which
have a place on the card for the first
time. Gallaudet, Atlantic University and
st. Johns Of Annapolis, met this year,
do not appear on the 1891 card, which
follows:
october s-Lynchburg College. at
Lynchburg, Va.
october 10 Hampden- Sidney, at
Hampden-Sidney, Va.
october l7-fIigh Point, at Central
High School,
October 24-Shenandoah. at Shenan-
doah, Va.
october Shepherd College. at
Shepherdstown, w. Va.
November Johns Hopkins. at Bal
timore.
November 1A-Catholic University. ut
Catholic University.
November 2l-Randolph Macon, ut
Ashland, Va.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
Reserves Keen, Knute Serene
Brill's Daddy to Gross Continent to See Son in
Varsity Finale Against Trojans.

Rockne was encouraged over the
condition Of his reserves. In the
early games of the season and well
into the middle Of the campaign,
the Irish shock troops had plenty
Of chances to work, but failed to
measure up to Notre Dame stand
ards. Every opponent scored on
them, with Pennsylvania piling up
20 points. Against Army last jSatur-
day, however, they went out there
at the start and held their own In
great shape.
Fullback Larry Mullins, who played
the finest foot ball of his career
against Army, limped slightly as he
boarded the train. Capt. Tom Con-
ley's face still was discolored by
bruises suffered In the Northwest
ern and Army battles, but both said
they could not be kept out of the
conquest of Troy.
Among the 10000 spectators who
will watch the battle of the Titans
will be j. z. Brill of Philadelphia,
father Of Marty Brill, Notre Danes
blocking and running half. The elder
Brill said he couldn't resist the
temptation of watching his son play
his last game Of intercollegiate foot
ball.
1t will be the third straight game
in which Notre Dame has played be-
fore oversize crowds. Northwestern
and Notre Dame drew $1,000, and
more seats could have been sold had
there been any, while every seat was
sold for the Army game, although
the weather kept all but about 100,-
900 away. Capacity reservations Of
$4,000 have been made for Satur-
days attraction.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
FOUR FINE GAMES
ON EASTERN GR|DS
Formidable Teams to Meet
Saturday in Wind-up of
Regular Season.

By the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, December 2.-Only
M four games are on the Eastern
" foot ball schedule this week,
but they are four ftting pre-
liminaries to the grand finale Of the
year in the Army Navy clash a week
later.
Foremost among the quartet is the
Penn-Navy game at Philadelphia, which
continues an old rivalry In addition to
giving the Midshipmen a final test Of
strength before the service clash. The
teams have been meeting on the grid
iron since 1888. In that time, Penn
has won nine games, Navy three and
two have been tied. Their last two
games have been close, and this year
they again are rated about even, al
though both squads are somewhat bat
tered from the long season.
Colgate, leader Of the East in scoring
and undefeated by q sectional rival,
plays New York University's eleven,
which still Is shy on experience after
q fair season. The game Is one Of the
big post-season clashes arranged for
the benefit of the unemployed.
Carnegie Tech and Washington and
Jefferson, rivals since 1906, meet at
Pittsburgh in game which was post
poned last Saturday because OF bad
weather and ground conditions.
The fourth clash brings together
Maryland and Western Maryland at
Baltimore. The clash, once q set-up
for the Old Liners, has become q neigh
borly natural" since Western Mary
land has broken into big time" foot
ball to become the East's only unde-
feated team this year.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
By WILLIAM WEEKEs,

~HICAGO, December 2.-The
address Of the Notre Dame
foot ball squad today was
heading West" as the un-
defeated Irish moved from the bit
ing winds of the Middle West to-
ward the balmy climate of Los An
geles, where the University of South
ern California will be met Saturday.
While nearly a thousand Notre
Dame rooters cheered, Coach Rockne
and flve of his assistants rounded
UP the squad yesterday afternoon
and boarded special train for the
site Of the contest that shapes up
as the most important of the past
two years. On the way from their
hotel the Notre Dame athletes occa-
stoned about as much stir and noise
as q famous aviator. An escort of
motor cycle policemen, with sirens
screaming, accompanied them to the
station.
Rockne did not appear bothered
about the contest against the power
full aggregation from u. S. G. Out
side of skull practice" he planned
to rest his squad until Wednesday,
when the trip will be interrupted
by a stop at Tucson, Ariz. He said
the squad needs rest after amassing
nine straight triumphs. Three drills
on the University Of Arizona campus
will cover all of the physical labor.
The first will be held Wednesday
afternoon, with morning and after
noon sessions Thursday.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
WEST VIRGINIA PICKS
NEALE AS GRID COACH
Veteran Base Ball Player and Foot
Ball Mentor Succeeds
Ira Rodgers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MORGANTOWN, w. Va, December
2.-When Spring foot ball practice Is
started at West Virginia University, the
Mountaineers will have new head
coach-Earle (Greasy)) Neale, veteran
mentor and one-time major league
base ball player. Neale win succeed
Ira Rodgers, who resigned last night.
Rodgers, who succeeded DR.. Clarence
Spears in 1925, had no comment to
make on filing his resignation, nor
would he discuss his plans for the fu-
ture. He is q graduate of West Vir-
ginia and was an All-America ful1back
in 1919. His teams Of 1929 and 1880
were unsatisfactory.
Neale, former outfielder of the Gin
cinnati and Philadelphia National
League base ball clubs, has coached at
West Virginia Wesleyan, Muskingum,
Ohio; Marietta, Ohio; washington and
Jefferson and the University Of Vir-
ginia. He was star end at West Viz
ginia Wesleyan.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
FORM FLOOR LEAGUE
IN PRINCE GEORGES
Six Teams to Open Basket Ball
Play in Maryland County
Loop December 10.

HYATTSVILLE, Md, December a.
Organization Of the Prince Georges
County Basket Ball League was effected
at meeting Of team representatives in
the National Guard Armory here last
night, and 1t was decided to open play
in the loop, in which six quints will
compete, Monday, December Is. Play
will continue through February.
Another meeting will be held next
Monday night in the armory to elect
officers, adopt schedule and regula-
tionS and pass upon eligible players.
Teams which will compete in the
league are: Brentwood Hawks, 1929-30
champions; Company r, National
Guard, Of Hyattsville; Hyattsville
Southern Methodists, Boys Club, a
new team; Griffith- Consumers, made
up Of former Dixie Pig players, and
Mount Rainier.
Lieut. Samuel Crostnwait of Company
+, has been appointed coach Of that
Organizations basket ball team, and
the squad will hold its first practice
under his direction tomorrow night.
Leading members of the Company F
squad include Jeh Dix, John Costinett
Bob Shanklin, Bernie Troy, Mandy
Lauer. Fenton Cogar and Peewee Bass
ford.
Company F Reserves also have or
ganized and have booked a game with
the Pontiacss of Washington at the
armory here Friday night.
Hyattsville Southern Methodist bas-
keters rang up their second vim in as
many starts when they downed the
Brentwood Hawks. 23 to Il, last night
on the National Guard Arnory door
here.
Rolph FARRELL ana George Thomas
headed the Methodists' attack. The
Churchmen were in front, IS to /, at
half time. EnSor, with seven points, was
most consistent for the Hawks.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
Chay Tickets Worth Their Track Easter
Bama Seeks Another Record
Wins Four Dixie Titles in Eight Years, Now Cirds
for Second Rose Bowl Victory.

By the Associated Press.
TUSCALOOSA, Ala, December
2.-Wallace Wade, whose
Alabama team has claimed
four Southern gridiron
championships in eight years, is
pointing for another record-two
victories in the Pasadena Rose Bowl
classic.
Only Southern California has won
two Rose Bowl engagements. The
Trojans were victorious in 1928 and
1880. Both Washington State and
Alabama have won one game each
and seek to equal the record made
by the men Of Troy in their meet
ing next January /.
Twice before, in successive years,
Wade's Alabama teams have ap-
Evening star., 1930-12-02
THREE COURT GROUPS
AT HYATTSWLLE HIGH
Coach Divides Big Basket Ball
Squad to Get Better Line
on Candidates.

HYATTSVnLE, Md, December a.
Coach Stanleigh Jenkins of the Hyatts-
vile High School basket ball squad has
divided candidates for the team into
three divisions. He does not plan any
cutting Of the squad, but does not ex-
pect 1t to remain unusually large, as as
pirants who are not used doubtless will
voluntarily quit.
The Hyattsville scholastics, who will
open their season December II against
Business High Of Washington on the
National Guard armory floor here, have
been drilling for the past two weeks.
and jenkins has gained a rather good
line on the material.
Leading candidates make up the first
division, but Jenkins emphasizes that
because player has been put in this
group does not mean he will remain
there unless his work merits it.
Personnel OF the divisions follows:
First division - Alvin McChesney.
York Hollingsworth and Warren Kid
well, forwards; Robert Newell and Vim
cent Stevens, centers; Curly Byrd, jr..
Coleman Headley and Burdette Cogar.
guards, and Warren Evans, center or
guard.
Second division-Harold Brown, Will
liam McClay and Jimmy Carr, for
wards; Bill Morris. forward or center;
Jack Fitzsimrnons, center: Elmer Mos
tow, Carleton Heyser, Ernest Martin
and Fred Baird, guards, and Richard
Lutz, center or guard.
Third divisior james Rimmer, Ernest
Michaeison, Charlie Dwiggins, Royston
Potter. Alvin Gillem, Leroy Ellis. yVils
liam De Gradenreid. Clyde Balch, Terry
Bost, Ralph Pistol, James Whalen, VIII
liam Lanham, Quantrille Goodrich.
Hyattsville High today completed ar
rangements for games with Charlotte
Hall Military Academy for January 80
at Charlotte Hall and February 20 here.
The latter game probably will be played
at night. These dates had been pending.
Much interest is being shown in
chess at Hyattsville High School There
are 81 candidates for the team. A
tournament is planned around Christi
mas, and matches may be arranged
with the clubs of the University of
Maryland and Central and Western
High Schools of washington.
Evening star., 1930-12-02
GALLAUDET CAGERS
In BRIEF WORKOUT
More Than 20 Candidates Drill
Under Coach Krug-vets
to Report Later.

With . turnout Of more than score
Of candidates, oallaudet apparently is
headed toward q successful basket ball
season. Coach Walter Krug yesterday
gave the boys q lengthy lecture on
fundamentals of the game, which was
followed by a short workout.
Rabbit Ringle and Sturdy Wurde-
mann, veteran center and forward, did
not show up for the workout Both
have been through a long foot ball
grind and need rest.
Manager Chet Dobson has scheduled
a game with Strayer Business College
at Kendall Green for Saturday, Janu-
ary 3. This game viii be sandwiched
between the Southeastern University
tilt on the home floor and the Mary
land game at College Park.