davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
Mrs. Malone
Hostess 7wice
In Past Week
fSnecial to The Herald.)

Especial to The Herald.)
EDINBURG, Feb. l4.-Nrs. John
Malone, who Is to make her flu
ture home in Austin, entertained
members OK the Tuesday luncheon
club ut her home the past week.
Beautiful decorations Of yellow and
green we're used with bridge ac-
c~essories matching A two course
luncheon was served followed by
bridge games. In which Mrs. j. X.
Miller won high for the guests and
Mrs. w. -. Gardner high for the
club.
Present were Mesdames j. X.
Miller. J.. Q. Epperson. r. A. Brown.
"A. r.. Baker, r. :. Hearne. w. ID.
Gardner, Henry KloSsner, Roy
Kl0ssner, Ida Connolly, w. T.
Tinker, John Rutledge, T.. r. Terry.
G. A. Barnum. A. G. Stalhsm. r.
s. Hearne, y. ID. Mckinney. Oliver
Aldrich. r. G. Chase. Marvin Me-
Askiil and Estella Emmerling.
Wednesday Hostess
Mrs. Malone was again the
charming hostess OF Wednesday
when members OF the q. ". club
met with her. Following the bridge
games. scores were totaled and
Mrs. Z. A. Brown was recipient OF
high score for the club with Mrs.
John Mckinney winner Of high
for the guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
Associated Press Phcto

Bateman on Dallas and Don Still.
Mrs. Roy HoIcomb viii be next
hostess TO the club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
FAREWELL r
" JOHN MALONE

AkOANOH 1OMMAN NA4ANhOANG
The intermediate department OF the
Baptist Sunday school gave a fare
well party for John Malone Tues
day evening at the church. Games
were played and punch was served
near the close. Those present were
Lola Mae walters, Minnie Lee Bull
lard. Wanda Lee Dickinson. Billy
Wells. Jack Evans, Ted Skinner.
Harold Barnum, Ernest Holmes,
Beedy Russell and Oliver Aldrich,
and Mesdames J. q. Magee, r. Z.
Billiard and r.. Mcleod.
Weiner Roast
On Wednesday evening Mr.. Nah
one was again named honor guest
at a weiner roast given at the
North Tower by his many friends.
Games and dancing we're enjoyed.
Guests were Dorothy Haven, Doro-
thy Lawson, Woodie Porter, Lucille
Osborn, Kidie Mae Bloodsworth.
Blanche Smothers. Rosa Rutledge,
Ashford Groves. Jimmie Borroum,
Jordon Davis, Drexel Carr. Jack
Bibbs, Roy KloSsner. Harold Van
Allen of Avon, New York, and Mrs.
j.. ID. Densen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
Mrs. McPherson Main Speaker
At Monthly Banquet Thursday

open for the next two meetings
during which time members viii be
solicited.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15

Fashion is Foremost-as it should be where fashions r the articles
of trade 49,. and you may be sure that you will always secure the
newest and best in fashions with never a doubt. BY giving YOU the
benefit of close margin we bring YOU the best at the lowest possible
figures. Drop in and test the truth of this statement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-02-15
WORK OF LILLIAN
WALT DESCRIBED


Social service was the topic or the
program for the Women's Culture
club nc their regular meeting held
Wednesday afternoon at the coun-
try home Of Mrs. Clarkson ID. Cow
gill.
After roll call, Mrs. c. M. Cash
took charge Of the program. she
gave an interesting review OF the
W0man's Journal, a publication de-
voted TO women's work IN various
lines. Mrs. +. G. Richey gave a pi-
ano solo.
The work OF Lillian Walt, who or
ganized and operates the House on
Henry Street, IN q social service
reighborhood in New York was de-
scribed by Mrs. Robert Alexander.
She also described similar work be-
ing done IN Chicago by Jane Adams.
Mrs. Edna Albert. who manufac-
lures a much used cosmetic. was
the topic presented by Mrs. J. Y.
Harvey.
The program was concluded with
a violin solo by Margaret May
Rhodes who was accompanied on
the piano by Mrs. w. j. Rhodes.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Don Still Is visiting in san
Augustine for a few days.
Henry r. Elrod left Thursday
morning for his home In Houston
after spending several days in the
Valley on busin-- re made the trip
BY automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. DasF r~therinEton
Of Rio H0ndo have ann 1H tine
birth OF a son born nt the mem cs
Mrs. n. Cowde. The baby has been
named David PHILLIPS.
Mrs. w. ". Horn az New York
City and Mr.. and Mrs. T. z. John
SON Of Houston haze returned TO
their respective homes after visit
ing IN the J NJ. Jones home.
HRS. W. X. Morrow. Mrs. Lula
Bryan Hambaud, and Kyle Morrow.
visited friends and relatives in san
Benito and Brownsville this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom BoIles have re-
turned from Monterrey and report
having had r nice trip with the
Valley mot0rcade.
Mrs. II. II. Hawley Of Tonica, Ill,
is visiting here.
w. q Mathes and Charles Bowie
mOtOred 10 Dallas this week.
Leigh Stanley went 10 San Anto-
MO on business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
DorothyDix
Mother.
and
Daughter
LoUe
Finds
1t
Not AIDdrs
Serene .

WE mother and daug-
" the closest bond that exist between
Especially
will
make a companion and conhdante
however anagonism
well solidarity mother
them others clash they
dearly So do
daughters from
families
mother things
all tradition daughters
who get along peaceaby together
THIS explains why mothers
They looking forward
themselves
difficulty distinguishing which
which the mother OF the bride The lady bahed breaking
like the that has just witnessing
daughters nuptias
the why girls
mothers mothers QUESTIONABLE
argument about and doies abechs
desires.
4 mother daughter
did
did
daughters that
mothers antiquated
guide mother this and mother that"
of
which
should rubber
Of them, and when this doesn't happen they resent it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIZABETH ALLEN.

often making it seem cowardly to re-
fuse to back their own team"
Naturally, gentry of this sort may be
quickly run out of town when APP
pretended and few of this type play
the same college town two years in
succession. But. unfortunately, good
part of your sons allowance may be
run out of town with the sharp witted
gamblers.
a deleterious effect on your sons COL
lege career. If he loses he may be
forced to make retrenchments which
may be obnoxious. The natural i'm
pulse is to risk more at game Of
chance to retrieve his losses. 1t is a
vicious circle at best.
Undertaking at home will help to
eliminate this evil and enable your
son to realize the sacrifice behind every
dollar of the allowance which you
contribute toward his college education.
Dollars bet on a team do not encourage
it to triumph, nor do they help to
improve its spirit. A bet benefits none
but the winner, and so 1t is a selfish
thing at best.
without going into the moral side
of it, which must be apparent, it will
be understood that betting goes to
in a student body than loyalty. Every
boy will learn to win and lose grace
fully and manfullv at his games and
work If each defeat and victory be
without personal pain or loss in any
monetary sense.
Every mother who impreSseS this
fact upon her son when it is necessary
will have rendered a service to her
boy, his alma mater and herself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19

his clothes.
This director is most unusual in that
he has two batons, both located at the
tip of his body. There is a sort of
forked tail. He holds them up proudly
and when the insect chorus tunes up
he begins waving these thread-like
cords.
AS the music seems to increase you
are amazed to see two very deep
orange-colored threads dart out from
each baton. You wonder what has
caused such excitement on his part and
find that a tiny fly has tried to wish
her family on him. The sting made
him very angry. indeed-so much so
that when he whipped out those colored
threads he tried to gas bomb his en-
emies. Such an odor! He looks for
midable. waving and flashing these
whips about. This Is his only defense
and he IS making the most of it
When things go very badly with him
he telescopes his head and the first two
segmentS of his chest into the third
large segment This makes him look
very ferocicuS, indeed His large eyes
glare at you. He Is only a buffer
The insects do fight shy OF him, but
that Is on account of the squirt gun.
In fact, he is a soft bodied caterpillar
and tries to bluff the insects about him.
whole truth about him that you get
more friendly with him and watch him
play his tricks.
You can always find him on wild
cherry trees. His mother placed him
there. When ready TO change into a
lovely black and white moth he cuts a
shallow room in the tree bark with his
strong jaws. In this little cradlelike
shelter he covers himself with a dark
oval coverlet of silk mixed with the
bark Of the tree The gay deceiver
makes the drapery to his home so
cleverly like the surrounding bark that
it Is NEST difficult to locate him.
Later he will step forth a handsome
moth. His suit is of black and white
The background is white, with two
broad bars of black across the fore
wings. Along the outer margin of each
wing you can see row of small black
points.
He fits about, seeking a mate. His
children will all be waving their batons
IN short time, and making a great
impression, no doubt, on the sighted
spectators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19

Perfume and sachet dolls are the
latest fad in boudoir dolls. The cork
of perfume bottle is whitfield down to
At inside china or biSque dolls head
and is glued securely in place. For
sachet doll use the top Of a cheap doll.
Severing the legs from the body and
sewing a sachet bag in their place.
This bag should be made with round
pasteboard covered bottom, with
length of material slightly gathered
around it. The top of this length is
sewed to the dolls body after the bag
is we'll filled with cotton and lavishly
sprinkled with any preferred sachet
powder. The doll will now stand firmly.
The bottle forms the entire body for
the perfume bottle doll.
Any bits of material. silk. ribbon,
lace or embroidery can be thrifty used
for costuming either doll. A smart
Spanish costume is we'll suited to both.
Make a flounced skirt, preferably Of
black silk, and gather it around the
neck Of the bottle If it is for the per-
fume bottle doll. Make a red or any
gay colored shawl from square or
triangle of silk. Embroider it in Span
ish shawl style. Fringe the edges along
the straight sides. Fasten the shawl
around the neck Of the dolls head. 1t
will be separate from the bottle por-
ton, so that when the stopper is taken
out the bottle remains skirted only For
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19

Farmer Brown Boy stopped abruptly
on the wooded slope of the mountain
he was climbing this clsar, crisp morn
ing in early Autumn. His face wore
look Of surprise, wonder and perplexity.
Now, who can be out in these wilds
with bugle?" he muttered. There
must be others climbing this old noun
tain, and one has a bugle to signal in
case they get separated"
Again he heard that clear, bugle-like
thing in it that aroused a doubt in his
mind. There was a quality in it that
he never had heard in a bugle call.
wild, challenging note. lie felt his
pulse beat faster at the sound. Some.
how it seemed to have something to do
with that wilderness, to be something
entirely apart from man. There was in
it the very spirit of the wild, as If it
were the voice Of the mountain itself.
1T isn't at all like the scream of
King Eagle, yet somehow IT reminds me
of it," though Farmer Browns Boy.
What 1 mean is that there is in it
something wild. untamed. challenging.
l wish might hear it again"
He didn't have to wait long. Again
that clear. wild note rang out and sent
a thrill through him. 1t seemed to
come from above and off to one side Of
him. He at once began to make his
way in that direction. moving cau-
tiously. and stopping every few steps to
lock and listen. He wanted 70 see that
unknown bugler before the latter saw
him or even suspected his presence
There were periods when it was so long
between those bugle calls that he feared
the bugler had moved on. Then he
would hear the call again and continue
his climb.
So at last he came 70 the edge of
little opening among the trees on the
mountain side and never will he forget
the moment when he first peered out
on that scene. Standing beside lone
stub of dead tree was the most mag
nificent member of the Deer family he
ever had seen. Compared with him.
Lightfoot the Deer whom he had so
often admired, seemed small. His coat
was yellowish gray. his legs brown. his
head and neck reddish brown. and on
the latter the hair was much longer.
making a sort of name. His tail was
very short. 1t didn't compare with the
tail of Lightfoot or of Forkhorn the
Mule Deer Indeed, it was hardly worth
calling a tail It was Straw-colored, and
around 1t was large patch of the same
color.
But the browning glory was the ant
lers. crown indeed. They were wide
spreading. with many long, smooth
tines, sharp-pointed. 1t was almost as
If he wore a young tree stripped of
leaves on his head. From some of the
points of tines hung tattered bits which
fiuttered in the light breeze, but there
we're but two or three Of these. and as
Farmer Browns Boy watched the great
antlers were rubbed vigorously against
the stub until the last tatters were re-
moved.
1T is Bugler the Elk" exclaimed
Farmer Browns Boy under his breath.
and he is rubbing eff the last of the
velvet"
The velvet is, you know, a velvety
skin that covers the antlers when they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19

the bottle doll the shawl should meet
in front, so that neither arms nor hands
are needed.
If the costume is for the sachet doll.
make a pointed close-fitting blouse, as
pictured, and over this arrange the
Spanish shawl. Both blouse and shawl
can be sewed to the doll. The flounced
skirt is sewed around the dolls waist.
One leg of the doll severed at the knee,
can be sewed to the sachet bag, so that
the Slippered foot peeps out beneath
the full skirt The hands and arms can
show In the sachet doll If desired or
they can hang concealed.
A design for embroidering on the
shawl, with directions for the work. can
be had by sending in 10 cents and a
Self-addressed and stamped envelope
with a request directed to Lydia lie
Baron Walker. care of this paper The
design IS pointed to fit the shawl and
is in correct size for whichever doll is
dressed. Directions for costuming the
doll are given today, so If these are
wanted, be sure to save the paper and
file it with the design.
These perfume and sachet dolls are
just the things to give for Christmas
gifts. They are novelties expensive to
buy but not expensive to make. and the
work is easy and dainty. They are the
last word in boudoir dolls. They are
smart accessories for the dressing table.
Copyright, 1919
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
get experience. Do you think 1t Is
advisable to take up with it?"
GERTRUDE L."

GERIRUDE L."
Hand weaving is an excellent thing
for you to take up. Not only Is the
work fascinating, but the market for
hand-woven things is continually in
creasing. II you have taste and can
think up attractive designs you should
do well with it. but If you are going
to do it at home remember that it
needs a little space.
1t is one of my own dreams that
some day 1 may have a large home in
the country where 1 can have a weav-
ing machine.
You can work at it two or three
hours day or you can work steadily.
You can leave it and go back to it.
1t is wonderful work for woman
who has a house to keep. But you
must make beautiful things.
In most big cities there are various
places to learn. In New York, for in
stance, there is Cooper Union. Swed-
ish weaving has been the best in recent
years.
think you are a sensible woman
TO pick out something that everybody
else isn't doing. After you have made
a few samples you should take them
around TO places where they might be
sold or show them to individuals and in
that way build up trade for your
self. Hand weaving was a great help
to disabled soldiers just after the war.
(CopyriEht, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19

it done. Do you think this is so?
MRS. ANNIE NOLAN"
Electrolysis is painful, but many
people have it done. There are not
enough of them to keep you busy all
the time. There aren't enough women
having hair pulled out Of their faces
by electrical treatment to occupy you
six days a week 1t would be an ex-
cellent thing to learn II you were al
ready a beauty parlor operator, that
is, II you knew hair dressing. mani
curing or facial massage. Why not
learn hair dressing and electrolysis?
Hand Weaving.
Dear Miss Woodward: I am very
skilled in different kinds OF handicraft
as embroidery and dresSmaking. 1
would like to learn hand weaving (rugs,
tapestry, clothes) as it is done IN
Sweden as a home industry. Please
advise me II there are any shops or
art stores in New York WHARF 1 could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
Everyday Psychology
BY DIR. JESSE w. sPROWLs.

One cannot, at the beginning OF the
school year refrain from commenting
on the psychology of the school situa-
tion. Educational psychology, II you
please, or two P's to T.
The parents attitude is a bunch of
hopes. Some of these hopes have been
brewing even before John or Sue was
born. Hopes, Of course mean emotion
If you want to know what emotion
means, try to combat one with reason.
IT you think you are successful, put 1t
down as doubtful conquest. Emotions
have way Of continuing to live.
Teachers are intellectual creatures,
by vocational temperament, academic
training and professional guidance
They are caJoled. even coerced into
getting their pupils by" the passing
mark. The forces brought to bear upon
them are tremendous. in some cases ri
dculous in few cases overwhelmingly
unfair. In tie midst of it ALL they try
to earn living. even as you and l.
AS for the pupils. You can never
tell! Perhaps the better part of their
schooling consists in satisfying both
parties-parents and the well known
loco PARENTS" (teacher). The pupil
stands in the position Of some sort of
go-between.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
Betting on the Ball Games.

Many parents who would frown on
their children betting at horse races
or any other sporting events, never
theless smile indulgently on bets made
on the foot ball games. The bet is
excused on the grounds of school
loyalty" AS matter of fact. nobody
has yet explained how a wager made
on the outcome of a ball game eX-
presses loyalty in any way whatsoever.
Parents who have not attended COL
leges themselves do not know from
flrst-hand experience that coterie of
professional gamblers makes the an
nual season period of golden har-
vesting. These gamblers curry favor
among students and after carefully con-
sidering the chances of each team
entice the students to place bets with
them. The sharks" bet on what they
consider to be sure things" They
play on the loyalty of the students,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19

In boiling water and had boiled them TO-:
IS minutes. She immersed the new jar
rubbers but did not boil them.
Into each can. a quart on, she put
one teaspoon salt, a teaspoon sugar, a
few grains celery salt and light shake
of pepper. She put the strained juice
back to boil and when boiling filled
Jars to overf1oWing. She sealed, tested
for leaks and then stored.
When making tomato juice cocktail
abe added onion juice, horseradish and
O little table sauce. Sometimes she
combined sauerkraut and tomato Juice
In equal proportions and served this
Ter the first course Of q dinner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
onion juice when you can ito"

onion juice when you can ito"
NO, 1 don't. I like to add the onicn
juice and the horseradish at the time
I am using it. I think the flavor is
f-esher. The cocktail juice doesn't have
canned taste if freshly seasoned when
used"
Lois washed tomatoes. poured boil
ing water over them and them peeled
them. She cut out the stem end. The
whole tomatoes were cut into pieces.
She put them in saucepan over
low fire until the juice began to run.
then she raised the heat and boiled
them vigorous Y for five minutes. She
strained the mixture. In tn" mean
time she had put clan jars and covers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
NANCY PAGE
Last Tomatoes Make Dinner 5
First Course.
BY FLORENCE LA GANKE.

Lois had meant to put up some
tomato juice but some way had for
gotten to do so every time she had
tomatoes on hand for canning. HeS
neighbor brougt in the last ones from
her garden an'G asked Lois whether she
could use them.
Indeed 1 can, Mrs. Lowry. I want
to put up some tomato juice for cock
tail"
How do you do it? Do you season
1t with salt, pepper, horseradish and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
DILL Il 1lV1L ~ OANAA1O ". Burgess.

are growing. and is rubbed off when
the latter have become hard. Like all
other members of the Deer family, the
Elk sheds his antlers every year and
grows new pair.
For a'few minutes Bugler polished
the points of his antlers against that
stub. Then for a m~ment or two he
stood looking off in the distance, head
held high. a noble sight. Slowley he
lowered his head from its proud pose,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
Sauerkraut.

Arrange layer Of sauerkraut in a
baking dish Press into it five or six
cooked stoned prunes over this add
a layer of boiled noodles and repeat
until the dish is almost filed then
slowly pour the juice of the prunes over
it. Bake in moderate oven for one
hour. For this recipe you will need one
package Of broad noodles, three pints
Of sauerkraut and one pound of prunes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19

lily are geLtlng mar
ried. I hate to be
dependent on them
and W e mt to a
S C h DOL Of cleo
trolysis to find out.
I would like the
work and have the
time and all the
rest Of it, but peo-
pie I asked about
it say it Is a very
painful process and
very few p OPP ] e
,,o,,Id zorro m have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
n A T. u r E S
C. HI r E N
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.
Illustrations by Mary Foley.
CXL.
PUSS MOTH.
Cerura BOrealis.

TINE puss moth caterpillar is surely
the director of the insect
chorus. Perched pompously
upon a twig and waving his
orange colored baton, this or
chestra leader attracts attention at
once.
No creature could take his task more
seriously than this one. Over an inch
and half long and portly, he gives one
the impression of "chestiness." He has
a green vest, a queer fiat hat, a brown
coat of the cutaway style and button
trimming on each segment. He strikes
you as being entirely too tight Mt for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
teeth 3 shades lUhiter!

NOV don't be fooled into believing that yellow, ugly
~ looking teeth your bad luck simply because daily
brushing doesn't make them white and keep them sound
Dngy off-coor unclean teeth are NOT NATURAL If you
want proof start using this scientific technique-a
half-inch of kolynos dry brush morning and night
Overnight you II agree you wrong And in days
your teeth will be much whter-at least shades winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
You'll see proof i'm 3 DAYS

teeth and gums and into every crevce 1t washes away
debris grasses tartar and stain. At the same
time the second ingredient strikes the of
tooth and gum troubles 1t kills millions of germs that
swarm into the mouth and cause dscoloration decay
and gum diseases. On tests Koynos killed 100 million
germs in Is seconds protected the mouth for full hours
In this way Kolynos easily and quickly cleans teeth
right down the beautiful natural white enamel with
out injury 1t stimulates lazy gums and refreshes the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
Electrolysis.

Dear Miss Woodward: would be
grateful for some advice about cleo
trolysis. am just such a one as you
write about in today'S paper. My fam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-19
The Challenge.

Who knows his strength and feels his might
For what he believes Is his Will hRht -
-Bulger the Elk.