davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1931-07-15
LiOns-Kiwanians
In Joint Meeting

Lions and Kiwanians enjoyed an
other joint luncheon at the Barbara
Worth hotel at noon today at
which time J. w. Donohue gave an
interesting account of his expert
enceS in the army.
Among the most amusing were
anecdotes of the activities of a
negro regiment and a group of con-
scientious objectors.
Singing of both Kiwanis and
Lions songs proved to be most en-
tertaining.
Norman Lombard was chairman
of the day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09
Former Champ
May Be Forced
To Quit Ring

LOUISVILLE KY jar So
Marvin Hart. Ke--zckys Only for
nler hezTTTef noxzZE ckzEolu
nay hare 90 fa-es0 his cutles ~
third Ez- - Ke-1-EEy yzrt br-
cause q III heath
Hart Ezs TIE onlv boxer be<6w
jess Wizard % E-n n bort fran
JACK Jch-sor He wE "a aB-r1-r.
cecEio1 from ire giant uer-n
Eh-cA sd % LIS tie bout = 1895
With Jzck RoE
jim Je1fr1ez Eno hzc been retired
c1zE1on for three vezrE errsed -
award TIE c1zzz7r<zl3 belf 70 t~n
ze- CT r-e EE--Rnr b1sT ~
Ee10. EeT- TET = 1905 Jeff-sps
hEsz1 rE<ereeS TIE b0- W.T.
Hz- E1 ~ d E0ck1zf u tn
twelfth r0-[
Ezr- hRh TIRE c-Czr tr civ A.
Tex zc--z re kE = . T1-.-v
bGr2 c. Fe1-E- =. 1919. nT O.
E11 60 &C ru-rrE
Tns 1o--E Ezz5 las rsse-seE -
Ez-rzl 5ozz he-e scr mar
Tszrx -ssr-T E1~ere- t. 6ersar-
Ct Eza h1cn rEzE-e wtsrh rr-
TE1Rc rs R-TE lie san - w
ws- = Z11-E - 50 hRSre 6er
sZC-E T-e1s- - III rE-s
r1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09
STANDINGS

TIE challenge O. ds sturdy Et-le
Fzerz qnt -zs th-0En q. Las
night EEssn the Ezr1ngen Meth
cdzskE Undesezted leaders q TIE
lover brsckEG wen< into q so0<irz
Cry. beating rhe P-11e-z S11z6
CUT 5S-45- X vas . c1eS-un C.
Which club could loop the most
goak 9E both Egre cecdedly
hr<~ ard played II offensive
gzrle Ehrc1zhcur
Last nights pay completed the
fkrE rUund In the I0<er bracket
Every club has ne- The other o-1s
and q fair test q the relative
strengths O. the teams has xifted
f1ez CIT n this orde--HElirzEn.
Ean Ben1to and Px1Eera P-ine-
hcweFer, Vas a. . Disadvantage IN
ths first round. having 70 play
both the Methodsts and thu Saints
On TIER home grounds This VII
De reversed Il the second round
The Saints took a 2-I5 game
here rum the Model Laundry The
contest Was close throughout ID %
the closing moments OF play when
Williams got hot and tucked the
game away IN the polar regions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09
fluffy Has Lots
Of Work Cut Out

CHICAGO. Jan a-P-Tnsrs /
p-sn-T C -Ex II sight for TuHT
C-11-E heavyweight from S51u
CITY. n
M1rkEy WzkE. niddE-eiEh.
Champion has zgresd 20 ree< The
w-EE OF The King LTnzky-JEr-T
Sz--sT bout Il the ChscaEo Stadium
January lsEEUTided q match With
G11lE VII follow II he Is Sur-
ceszfu-
LeE1nzky ard hts manager, Rzv
AlT< are not 50 enthusiastic sborr
ne1ng Walker. bec1Ezse they claim
Mz-chrzksr Nate LEXIS has nr0-ss-
Cd Ire Ki1Efxh q bout With G-iF-
1ths II he EEts b- S1zttery.
SA-reV says he Is wiling 70 fzht
anyone the Stadium s5gns fcr hfr-
II h wipes OF. the rstnE's decision
-ic-c-T over him
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09

NEW TC7k Izl s--TEe
E1cEz hs%1@- Ie ETE1T E-
Exzsrr C wZ-n hzs I'd - cZ-
E-zhR TewE VIA sz-E s
@1E-1U< Gal ozsEvzE1E
rhz1 EzT Ez1 % ze rE-Ez C
So C rs 81
A-hr--n g1E-=E -
=zca Ezh -z co. 9rs E-cI1e1
- ETzzET ~ EZz--EE E
hzZ1az EEexEE SE EreS
haze he&n keErE ths1 n "a w1-1
hezElE c1TE- aid r-arEE- Ex-1@
III - -1sd CT u E7Ee u-zg
C-E 1E So
WhsthE shsse eKrs<r-e-z III
Ea1 20 q zsrErz1 6ss1Ezr- CO
tEs 1su r-zE - - So IT.
@ z1E-E-< * 6Ee 90 CEz re
lark RzhE- -e-1F-rieS C tne
ZL EfeEE EzF % cEzsss6 zx
Rad E1Rc1 FIR Ez-z1ce p-
c
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09
Former Champ Wins
Legal Bout In Court

Los ANGELES Jan ST
James J. Jsffr1Ez- former heavy
weight boxing chzm1501 has Won
q superior court battle here so-
E13.
Pred HanSing Rad obtained :
Judgment FOR 500 Of bzt.s-v
charges Ezzins- A MORO. q young
Heavyweight Jsffries Is managing.
but was unable 70 collect
Hs1sign attached the gate re-
ce-5s Of q bout f. which Moro
bored Jeffrss t-.er-eaed with 4
preceding claim for 1919 as Mc-ro's
narzger and trainer. The court
upneld the claim yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09
PREXY AGAIN
UNDER KNIFE
Ban johnson Has Bone Tax.
en- From Foot, Delaying
Recovery

ST LOUIS Jan a-F-The C.
rz--Ee C Ban Ioh-Z sxz=
wEEZ- C le AnEz17 EsZs
f7u1 c. Llkss h1ea1al h-r.
Were - hzs ben fr =Tsrsl
Z7C-E E1s-Z- fruu 6z5& hzz
hee- 6sTs6 - an urz-ztrl r.
Eert zk-uzEn the orErz-17n- Ter
formed early t1i< Eesk Ezth1uf ths
sE C s1ae<1hE-sE A b1re -zx r.
DuEe6 Eruz hrs FooE
Jnnrs7u vii rezzs1 C Tia RS
pal U-I ne = abe g bear III
wsEht u1 the foC- after which hs
VII bad for FEz& "a Exrer
SEEE 40 Alrhu1Eh the -
VISITOR Szn hz-E On J0hnSEE
COR. hs Is SEcz wTnou+ q czrer
Las Ee=k he as E--r-Se6 ard O.
EEntec ~hen eight E-rr& here =
aC C h1-EzT EI1oezre-S NJ 4 n
neral czzd or nzm 20 co10H-
aEe hin On wIrr-E rs fiEht n
rezzin rs health
AI-h0Czh ing IN p0e- hezHh
Johnson Is kesrz-g IN c1se tozrh
With bEzhsn a report Babe Ruth
= working hard = = View YORK rTr-
uzz@ especially interested him
Ruth VII find Jok--sur CT
-erted that his hardest Ezh< ~
= 70 save his Rzx That's -h-z
ball PLAYERS beg1n . fail The
AEer5zn 1ez<ue I'll -zSs rim ~hE-,
- - $500 - r-
the greatest SrEls attraction rhE
Ezg-z ceTelooed
a ES-1E reminded Ban that Ezrk
wilson hit more h1re r--5 zzt
year than Ruth
AS nearly Is 7 can t1dEe from
reading" Jcnrson said ~T-sou Is
not the ball PLAYER Ruth Is He can
r0c fed nor cover ground Ike Ruth.
Ruth Is : natural s-zr.7
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09
Champs Throw
Off Prirnera's
Cage Challenge

EAELEGE. jar 9-E = f=<
Src-zz CEs TIE Ezx-<z Ee-1-
cE 6<fsr6-x cz--c- CO r-s
TzLsT BzzkEbzl Lz<1e- t-p= Of
TIE e1zE-s @ r5e r1-U P-z
Eve LE1s z@ r<- 5- t.
z-rsz- c-cEE t1z- eTE- -l-rzza6
. FzIET Ezz1e gaze Ts5 CO C
t5e ccE-sx-
@AET A@-rE< Esz- Ms-z-
c6E f1-Ez-L IN AK E7r-
Pig TIE EE t1rr-Ez liz EasI fr1z
Al zEz& A--y rz-z - = Rc
gas aid EE-ss FREE r--E f- =
pc-L Boil PEA r-E
Ezs Escz71 EEh 1-- rs eTE-E
E-1 - rc--s 70 rs c-s -e
gaze -zs 1zE and EzE cz--@se@
E-1-y
F-sz Ez--e6 q. Tn . @
-Ez- EE-EEZ- hEz--zr rEe g.
1EZZ Co. E7E<TE IT,
E~E-EnE czZE R n go
El1e- cTs= LIE $50 Fr-
I-l &C rG S2LzT E-s11[ 1cFz
t1rzsd ssz&T szsz6
E--W---=- z-E
. Ea-@zE- E-zF k-
- Ill
-
La ~E Err-r -E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09

81 Ezzn-nz tE0 G.. C three
Ez=S froz F-1ELz+-e While Pa
AEs-rzn Ezs I1E--g to GIL @
there 20 B-ox-syz-e Tz-ElE. t1s
Mz5e<-c RADIO bo-E-x TOOK III
cT1ted lead Il ths Ten-Pa Iszxae
here last rEa-- Before The starr C
The games las Lz Pz1-A-E-
iran aid MssG-c we're tied <-
first hono-S Tie 9-p- hzn61cs7
Pz1-AzErzrzr Vas sc-cHd 20 gre
the Coole-x proved thar u36os-z
Lz5s-c Ec1 hsr games t-o2
Fr-gl6zIre Is follows Ezs-s74 Es-
rs and Se1-761- Tailoring pulled -
l. TIE to-oE1-g manner oFe- Pan
American 7sT-7s1- s5e-sEz znd
E5T-sT5- The NEXT regular ksE1e
shoot VII Dc he'd ngKt THURSDAY
esent-g a. IRE Campbell A-IeyE
Co-rez Ct Pzn-Alercz1 took CT
individual honnrE. having h1Eh
three-gzne total CO SIS and high
stngle game Of rs. Fzb-z @
BroEnSy1le Tailoring Ezz Sc c1nd
high fo- the three games with $50
Tie scores to-0E-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09

In IRE orher z-e C tne r1xht-
Rl0 Hz6o rzEed hn<rzle hos &c
SeGEZ7 CCppLEE the cszSc-
Z-Z
Tie UpI EzckEt I'll cu-rEte
rs frs -ozr6 tonight AltnonEn
Ehe-e Ee a r-5e- CT TsE--z.ch-
ed Ezz=S On the card there are
10 O-Ez1c-z tits TIE Dop
Is@6ZE E6zhEEsrx VII tzn<Ss
WIN Prcg-Es0 a. P-UE-eSn TIE
secc16-Pzce Ecoucn ci-b III D
ms 70 La Esn7 IT'S Ray TIN
CT . - . real fight for In E-zrca
has Ezsh@d real strength q late.
Tr@ 0E- t. --es E- =-- -
RLEE1d ~ McA-kr ard Frs
E1-E = c
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09

EE Sz-o - F-EnE
60 Lar wEazx y SGT zraE
zE C 1890 HH -e- Scr
ar -E r-1 EaEnrm
r. 60 49,
r. - - Co. H.
- A@4 A ak 80
81 80 -E rER 1w - 60
1-- Er -e ~
~ cT So 90 1cE EE q
-g-E 1E III E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09

r. San 5e0 Szz-. -acE :
@-l5 crEEz f-1- - MD1G La
CRY - EErE c. rhE p Erww-
cD- z- ~ TIE EEER uEr
coE-T c--EA r. Ex< e
c
w. @aET EE $500
WE E- sr-rE -zE w-E rErRr
led EaE aid Tee 5U ZwuEE
LEEz1 C EE- b. and Pr
60 nE E1w-F rR~ -n- RErs
--srE w- Enrr -- "a
L. - 60
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09

NV YORK J@P-Sw--
~ 1rz lie EE-C-& % f1e 49,
Ez- 1s[-& and 1r0= -1P <-
Sr5 = -s Ez-E and EaE-x
eccszzz1-S C Ee Ezx oe ere
7E E-rZ % E-or1= = -s
sA<- C re E1r-1ss ahea1 C Je
LrCz--1T. 7-e Cf IL C1rR=3 CZs
z-1 -1E bad Es- w--1 re EEE
TUk Tzzke&
E4%nsI X hz%hs- 80 arr
EsE< Ez-E laz-7 J-- rz--z
EE Ter 61zz fer TIE T-E -T-e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09
uGmrk a NlCaH

MM MM MM MMM
PARIS ZAH
m2uirE Ea2
MMM- M
AIRS L 1880
Er EaEN1. Co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09
Baseball Is Baseball In
Amy League, Mccarthy Says

E-rH cr-EE- - -ErErE Elc
S-zTEeT - - TEzkEe rr SEA-
10z CAT 60 away -1z 10 L.
-E S1-E ~ e- AID s1-G dsE-
EE He @E--z never liz
W1e- j CART 1-1c Ee Ez-1-E-
ESgze fran LDZTZe fire Tex-E
SD eTET1ne tad Ee waE- CO Co
lETe- @ r--1 % Lzz EEzae- e.
Tie Ez-E -c- 11E-E-ce- -1Rw ElE1-
-ae1 . E1--T al t. ~ -E- Al
] bad 20 GO wES LOCK ~ &c ave.
zEEz II SIRE r1-H Eagrk q thnsR
- 50 TIRE EEE q rAre Epr ERr-
t1E Frr I'm IA E-< 1zR eTeT Ike
1t raZe IL --h IT, On -he UaFr
ssrkE Tna-s na%nz- - AM
EzEE
Scex Sx Goad Czkw
M1CE-nF @rE-es .hEre III be
Ex dangerous Era< - TIE A-R--
ran esE1R ner sezS71. FI-h Eakh-
1E.o1 and Eae w1r1 enRErlun
Athletes hesc-zr re rs-k Tne
YANKEES. DE--r CesEla-1 AND
Gage Ell are cz1z5lE. ne links
Ct uz-z-z f1s A-e-czn kzEne
rzcs ITO the E15 c. u Hc-z-he
TIE EE-1-zl RzE-e EE-RlF E-MFeE
Gzx-E Crer -1e s7-25 thai CIT
TseS re XE-keeE q sea~ - EsEt
sHe1 u ar-1z size rhe ER-E1zs
cars ard TIE four game rr- rg
TIE Pirates = -5e wn-E ss-Fex &C
Is-7- NcCE-zy c1ezr see we-e -
s bad CT a. a. Re E1z< Ekt
a1Dher S-ar-zg raer III Es
~c-1 eTE-T c-1E Ez5 - ire zezE-
~ - SzE Dez-s VIII fze s.
LC-S 5rTzE an EoE-1- Fed sen
sr E77-he- p1-rae- hare fallen
t1-3[1
Lzkex Om4fxead
Mccarthy Is Es-E-ie1 E RS
GIFTED With E1-h Il re-.e-
fed Babe R-.n Il -gr- e-d E-re-
C-Sy Cooke- Bird q Wz-Ee-. g.
other Toz-ETE. q ff-- He E1zz--
trade -he respective members rs
rs EEeL LzEze- Lar. Cnz1-zr
and Gs-1E. reading fran the 1T
E1e % IRE r1E-t- for corre=por1lrK
Members o C1-rie MErkss 49,
&-1G. DYKES. Eo1e Rssh55 and
FoEx Els ez.cSSH. neadec ~ BIZ
D4rEeTs Ell &C The chef p-u5-e-
comes Of c1--g 1c-ri1a5le gar
Ing E-cLS-s from last years Ez
f1zt las been augze-.cc only ny
mig league zE-E-z-
ODE Position. however. u filed
IS definitely Is Babe 2u-n's 17vt
= right fed EDDIE Ee-ne--. -zs-
coft .c- SO lu-g thz- &C. r7se1 fcr
A Smith - me LAR presidential
e-ec-oz- has cane 70 .e-rS o-o
mere and VII % - there every
game Strengthening CT TIE bats
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09
Mum Dies

SAN ANTONIO. Jan s-y-
WsTne Num- >. former heav--
weight wrestling champion died
early today IN the 1zse hospital
Fort Sam Houston. from Brighss
disease
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09

T5.az s4 IS 7ss z5E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-01-09
RADIO TAKES
LEAGUE LEAD
Pan-American Drops Pair
And Slips Back
Into Second

STANDINGS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
Household Methods
BIZ BETSY CALLIsTER.

Save few baking powder tins so
that you will always have four or five
in good condition on hand in case you
need them. The paper should be re-
moved when the can is empty, and it
should be washed thoroughly inside and
out and thoroughly dried. There will
be no lingering taste from the baking
powder as would be the case with a
coffee tin or cocoa box. Either the lid
or the can is useful in cutting out bis
cults or cookies or rounds of bread for
toast or sandwiches.
Baking powder boxes are useful in
making frozen desserts in an iceless
refrigerator. You may fill the box with
one sort of mixture after 1t has become
partly frozen or you may line the inside
Of the tin with one mixture and I'LL in
the center with another. The lining
may be of sherbet with a filling Of
mousse.
When ready to serve, simply wipe on
the outside of the tin with a cloth
wrung from hot water in order to loosen
the frozen dessert from the tin. Then
take OF the tin lid, tap the opposite
end of the tin and your dessert will
come out in a neat cylinder which may
be cut in slices to serve.
Baking powder boxes are useful in
making Boston brown bread and other
steamed breads and puddings. If 'bak-
ing powder is used TO make the batter,
the tin should be filled only about
three-quarters full to allow space for
rising. For a steamed pudding in which
little or no leaven is used, I'LL almost
full. For this purpose tins should be
creased evenly on the inside.
(Copyright, 1877
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24

the fluf1nesS. This is true In prune and
similar soufneS, when fruit pulp Is
folded into whipped cream and served
in sherbet cups.
Souff1es are among the dishes to be
enjoyed when eggs are cheap, which Is
the case during the Spring and especial
ly during Lent. Fish, vegetable and
cheese soufies are hearty enough for q
main course dish. This Is we'll to re-
member with Lent at hand. Also since
Souff1eS are generally dependent upon
the nour1shing egg as main ingredient,
sweet souffleS for desserts will add
nouriShment to an otherwise simple
meal.
Halibut or Salmon Souf1e: One cup
finely minced boiled halibut or salmon,
one cup white sauce we'll seasoned, one
tablespoon minced parsley, one-fourth
teaspoon onion Juice, four eggs and
one-half teaspoon finely minced sweet
pepper. Rub the boiled fish through
sieve. Add to the white sauce madeiof
all the other above ingredients, except
the egg whites. Set aside to chill. Brush
with melted butter and cover so no air
can form a top cruStineSs. Half an
hour before time to serve whip the
egg whites very light and dry, and fold
into the mixture. Put in well butter
ed, hot, baking dish and bake in a
hot oven (ahout $50 degreeS) for 20
minutes. Serve Immediately In the
same dish used in baking.
Fruit SouXe: Any preferred fruit can
be used. It must be well drained of
juice, and be pressed through a sieve.
Sweeten to taste and add little lemon
juice to give zest. If prunes are used
add very little sugar. This is true of
any sweet fruit. Make a soufie mix
ture of Sweetened white sauce AS one
tablespoon of sugar is put into this it
must be allowed for when 'sweetening
the fruit. Use one-eighth teaspoon salt
in the white sauce, and four egg yolks.
Stir in the fruit pulp and chill. One
half hour before serving add the we'll
beaten whites. Pour into baking dish,
glass one is recommended as the
souffle Is dainty. Bake for 20 minutes
in hot oven. Serve Immediately with
whipped cream on the side of each
serving. -
Copyright, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24

Taylor himself went West in 81 as
young school teacher and was the first
principal of the high school in that
famous old mining town of Leadville,
Colo, when he was only % years old.
For so years he has lived in and loved
the West. 1t was this which prompted
him to undertake an exhaustive study
of the West more particularly of those
persons who have come to Congress
to represent the section.
Under his personal supervision there
has been gathered what he thinks
might be called IAN official roll call of
the west" He has assembled in one
chronological and alphabetical order
the congressional pioneers of the West
ern half of the United States.
Sixteen States are included in the
study The record starts at the time
each of the States was admitted to the
Union. 1t was necessary for him to
start from the treaty with Mexico of
Guadalupe Hidalgo of February 2, 1848,
and come on down to February 2,
1888 years.
During this time he found that there
have been 204 Senators from the 16
States. OF this numbsr, 1873 were Re-
publicanS, SO were Democrats, were
Populists, and the others were indie
pendents of various kinds. From those
States have come 429 Representatives,
of whom 264 were Republicans, 100
were Democrats, IS we're Populists and
% were various kinds of independents
During their territorial days these
States sent to Washington a total of
los delegates to the House of Repre-
sentatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24

placed over paper and the pattern
Traced IN the middle of the block in
pencil. Otherwise use carbon naner
Tor tracing. First, trace the pattern
In the center of the white block, sec
ono, trace the floral design on the diff
1erent colored materials, allowing for
seams Tor each petal, leaf and stem
inno, turn narrow hens and applique
following traced pattern on white block
BOWS may be appliqued in any color
Z me narrow stems may be embroid-
ered in six-strand embroidery thread
applique the heavier ones. Join com
pleted blocks by four-inch strips Of
green material.
!nese designs may be done in colort d
embroidery threads, using outline stitch.
Designs also may be used for pillows.
cushions, .lampshades, waste paper bas-
kets, corners of curtains. bedspreads
and paneled on doors of chiidren's
cupboards.
You may obtain the tuu sized pattern
for the hyGcinth applique free if vov
UtH DTttc for it. Address your request
to the managing editor and incEose a
stamped addressed enUeloDe.
(Copyright, 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24


she fills the sphere for which God created her.
up
of
Intelligence talent o. the energy and strength that you possess
will to combination diplomat
lawgr of hostess and maid professional
his vanity heal
the wounds his critics deal him his faith
cang him
how to be husbands b wants
funny story - $3.50 Wv
will to a good sea
rehah cold mutton
pest enemy recognize It, and above all will have learn
Only then after husband you through
the fat foolish life can YOU
pretty good success of the mother. ~ ~ ~
that YOU would
nave career you didn't my All girls before
an minute or Call crci or famous something
you ca M eaer es S es
they take P career dV nt store and that rests with
Nothing be farther from the truth inst thinking tn+ m ~
bea e1 Ofa9y e3sfnt give you the power
A"e4 A0N C0n MAKE H. nor can you wish 1t
The most ptiu careemad ones who arc
Struggling to do the things that
n whose ambitions had made them honest o
anemic hfed shabSg bte WIVES S and mothers but
attempting year they had failed but thine ng they
pnar o ana painting the pictures by Sog
b ocs 1S ne o VOICES waiting patiently theatrical
a place '0 "o@O happen ana they would
so say to all to ,r - uo..
s nd So91n In pursuit OF and naro lore
you are genius than wanting one and wsst reason for
WON'T be ya1ed n6 your friends tell judge whose opnn
cooD,u.,t, ,,r Do asc1 ei Dix
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24

the hip line and cut a straight line
from bottom of skirt to hip line right up
center fold. At hip line cut crosswise
one and one-half inches each side of
lengthwiSe cut All told the crosswise
cut will measure three inches.
Cut a straight piece of material IA
inches wide and the depth of cut from
hip line to bottom Of skirt. Seam this
on wrong side to the cut edges of skirt.
This gives an insert Of IA inches of ma
terial But the skirt material is turned
back the amount of crosswise cut, so
there is really IA plus inches, minus
the small amount taken of for seams.
Get the exact center of this insert and
fold the material forward on itself, so
that two folds come down exact center
OF skirt. Pin and press III place. Fold
remainder of material back toward sides
Of skirt. Pin, press and stitch as shown
in illustration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
My Neighbor Says:

Fresh tea stains are removed
by pouring boiling water over
them. Tea stains of long stand
ing should first be soaked in
glycerin, then washed in cold
water.
Try adding a few drops Of
lemon juice to rice the next time
you are cooking it. 1t makes it
beautifully white and keeps the
grains whole. -
When not In use, scrubbing
brushes should be turned bristleS
downward. Thus the water will
run out of them and they will
dry thoroughly, whereas il they
are placed on their backs the
water will soak the wood and
loosen the bristleS.
Pastry can be made without
butter If one wineglass of salad
oil is used to a pound OF -four.
The oil should be mixed with
water and stirred into the paste.
BrooInS and all sweeping
brushes should be hung up when
not in use. If left standing on
the bristles these become bent
and will not do their work prop
erly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24
Facial Reiuvenation.

Dear Miss Leeds am q widow of
90 years Of age, feet inch tall and
] weigh 102 pounds. I have had q
great deal Of mental worry and illness
recently, but now I am feeling better.
ny face has become haggard, with deep
lines under the eyes and around the
mouth. had two facial treatments,
but my face swelled up afterward, and
] had to 20 TO doctor about 1t. I have
been told that there Is q way Of rejuve-
St? N r. s.
Answer-You are seventeen pounds
below the average weight for your age
and height, so no wonder your face is
thin and wrinkled. I think the rejuve-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24

cent Of them ever vote q straight
ticket"
whether Republicans or Democrats.
they are naturally and nearly always
progressive in their politics and liberal
In their treatment of each other"
Every one Of the few Democrats In
Congress today from the Is Western
States Is in once by the aid and good
will Of q large number Of Repub-
licans."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24

Here are some OF the deductions
Taylor made from his study:
The West Is more tolerant thar the
rest OF the country OF widely differ
ent political, religious and other
opinions"
THE people are more independent
in their political actions. II Ia
doubtful If more than 10 or IS per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24

mating treatment you refer to is what is
known as plastic surgery. There are so
many quackS in this field and the
results, even when the best doctors oper.
ate, are not permanent that do not
recommend It. There are no doubt
cases IN which these so-called face lifts
ere JUSTIFIED and some women have them
every few years, but In your case the
remedy for your beauty problem is much
simpler and less expensive. You are
young enough to be able to rebuild your
beauty by natural means and so obtain
more lasting results.
In the first place, would advise
Q thorough physical examination by
your doctor. Obtain his advice on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24

studied the workmanship and soon all
the girls could tell their mothers how to
put the pleatS in skirts. Nearly every
girl had a dress with such a pleated
skirt. The method is as follows: ,
Make d plain skirt, preferably not
circular one since such a skirt is apt
to sag with the best of skill in the max
ing.
After the skirt is made or planned
and the front breadth is cut, get the
exact center front. Measure I'D this to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-24

oSAL yCd1S dSO.
Since he was a
young man the
phrase wild and
woolly West" has
been one which
never failed to irk
him. And occa-
sional references in
Eastern and North
ern newspapers to
the so-called "ka-
leidoscopic politics"
of the West he re-
Sents.
He is fond of re-
peating that old
S a y in g. THE
timid never started
West and the weak
diod IN tho NAV -