Brownsville herald. [volume], April 06, 1929, Page TWO, Image 2

About Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current

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I WIFE WHO’S JEALOUS
OF BUSINESS FRIENDS
Winifred Black Tells the Story of “Mary” Who Insists on
Accompanying Her “Joe” on Buying Trips—
Much to His Embarrassment
■
By WINIFRED BLACK
Julia has joind a new club.
For goodness sake!
Julia belongs to three clubs alerady. What on earth is she going to j
lo with the fourth? Oh. yes. She told me all about it. Julia goes to
dinners and luncheons, and sometimes there are
■ people at the parties who read books, and Julia
likes to pretend that she has read them.
So she’s joining this club and every Monday I
morning a woman comes and gives an hour’s talk
on the very latest book.
Sometimes it’s a novel. Sometimes it’s a
biography, and sometimes it’s a book of poems.
Julia takes notes and the next time she goes to
a dinner she talks about the book, and is very im
portant and exceedingly intelligent. To be sure,
she sometimes gets a little confused. There was
“Elizabeth and Essex,” for example. She mixed
I it up with the “DTsraeli,” and it really was rather
I tragic, or it would have been if any of the other
■ women at the table had ever heard of either
■ Elizabeth or DTsraeli.
■ Now, what a lot of time Julia's wasting. Why
■ , WIVIFRFH Rt Arr doesn't she read a book herself once in a while
■ ■ and get her own opinion of it? No, I didn’t say
■"her own reaction” to it. I said her own “opinion,” and that’s what I j
■meant. Poor Julia, she’s never had an opinion of her own in her life, i
■Somebody else always does her thinking for her. and she thinks just the
Bright things at the right time, or, anyhow, she thinks she does. ,
Now, Julia woman t Duy a reauy
nade dress for the world. She
hinks ready-made clothes are so
common. But ready-made opinions
-ah. that’s a different matter. Poor,
lear Julia. What a time she does
lave trying to pretend to be some
,hing that she is not.
Now% if she’d only take off her
Rental corset once in a while and
iust be natural I believe she'd be
juite an interesting woman. But
ihe's just like one of those funny
ittle paper dolls that come in a
ong roll, don’t you know—and you
ceep unfolding them and unfolding
hem. One is pink and one is
nauve and one is angelic blue, but
hey all look Just exactly alike, any
iow.
Oh, well. Maybe it’s all right for
Fulia to get her opinions ready
nade. It might tire her dreadfully
f she had to use her own mind, and
f Julia were to get too tired wh .t
vould become of all her clubs?
Without prejudice—I ask you.
ADVICE TO GIRI.R
By Annie Laurie
>ar Annie Laurie: «
I love a boy very dearly and he
ilso loved me until Just the other
week when someone caused trouble
oetween us. This person told my
yoy friend something which was
lot true, but which appeared to him
to be true. Do you think I would do
■ight by talking with him and fixing
t up or should I let it drop?
i Heartsick.
Heartsick: If the young man Is
\n ready and w illing to listen to gos
;ip about you, his feeling for you
:annot be very deep. Therefore, I
houldn’t make any effort at all to
'regain his friendship.
. . .
(Dear Annie Laurie:
| In giving a present for the eighth
■ wedding anniversary, what should
■ one give? E. G.
E. G.: T cannot find that there is
any special celebration for the
eighth annivTrsary. Therefore, any
gift for the household would be
appropriate.
PERSONALS
L. N. Murchison is here from
Houston.
George J. Walt of Alice is regis
*red at El Jardin.
[Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Elsrood of
Kansas City are here.
D. C. Richardson is here from
E Mexico City.
j. Ole Anstrom Is here from Hous
Koe.
■ Mr. and Mrs R. T. Capro of Dal
las are visiting here, and are stop
ping at El Jardin.
James H. Hall is here from Tam
pico.
C. G. Cobbcn of Fort Worth is in
the city.
Lucian Lehmann of Houston ar
rived Friday for a visit to Browns
8——---:-——
IE
j ville and is stopping at the Travel
ers.
G. A. Webster of Houston is in
the city.
A. B. Jacobs of McAllen spent
Thursday in the city.
J. C. Bangness, Kingsville, came in
i Friday.
H. H. Austin of San Antonio is
in the city.
R. B. Allsup of San Antonio is ,
in the city for a day or two.
C. W. Givens is here from Corpus
Christ i.
S. T. Styles of Houston is again
in Brownsville.
I A. E. Cline and E. P. Rogers, both
‘of San Antonio, are registered at
the Travelers.
C. W. Carlson of San Antonio is
in the city,
W. F. Adams is here from Hous
ton. '
G. A. Turner of Corpus Chnsti
was here Thursday.
O. D. Frisby of McAllen was visit
ing the city Thursday.
L. E. Fritz is here from St. Louis.
Paul Rader of Harlingen, spent
! Thursday here.
i I. d. Roberts is here from San
! Antonfo. A '
i v. W. Cross of Houston was in
town Thursday.
W. A. Rubcustcua of New York
is in the city.
J. D. Chautard of Paris. France,
and E. H. Graesser of Tampico, |
came in from Tampico Friday
| morning.
King Williford of Houston, regis
tered at El Jardin Friday morning, i
R. K. Dunbariis here from San
! Antonio.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Obrien of
1 Abilene are visiting the Valley, and !
‘ are stopping at El Jardin. They
, are accompanied by Miss Mary C..
'O'Brien of Washington. Pa.
H. C. Horger of McAllen visited
Brow’nsville Thursday.
George F. Rihl and A. E. Cuevas,
both of Mexico City, are in Browns
ville looking after business of the
Pan-American Airways.
Misses Kate and Genevieve Car
I roll of Victoria are visiting in ,
i Brownsville. j,
| d. V. Smith of Midland is here ,
| for a day or two.
I J. J. Slossing is here from Tam
pico.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Morrison of (
Mexico City are here looking after
business. C. W .Drayton, W. H.
Kennedy and H. E. Gray, all of
Mexico City, are also in the party.
E. J. Bond is here from Corpus
Christi. i
M. and Mrs. J. H. Smith of the
Southern Pacific lines are in the ,
city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. McLeod of
El Paso arrived in Brownsville Fri
day to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. j
B. M. Frudenstein.
Mrs. Frances Blum has returned
from Dallas where she has been vis
iting relatives for the past three;
months. •
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Dolores Costello
Star of 2 Talkies
At The Same Time
Scene from " Phe Redeem/rrd Sin,'
starring Do/ores Ccstei/o
dl Warner Bros Production,
Dolores Costello recently am in
motion pictures what vaudeville
calls a “two-a-day.”
Though still engaged in her star
ring role in the Warner Bros,
super-production. “Noah’s Ark,"
the popular star began her por
trayal in her latest stellar vehicle,
“The Redeeming Sin,” with Con
rad Nagel in the leading support
ing role.
This gave the charming lady the
distinction of being the first talk
ing picture star to appear in two
audible films at the same time.
“The Redeeming Sin” is a Vita
phone special in which talking se
quences figure prominently. It
marks Miss Costello’s fourth ven
ture in Vitaphone productions.
Howard Bretherton directed and
Georgie Stone. Lionel Belmore, Nina
Quantero. Philippe De Lacy and
Warner Richmond are included in
the cast.
Miss Costello’s new role is that of
a dancing girl in the apache haunts
of Paris. The story is by L. V.
Jefferson. It was scenarized by
Harvey Gates.
Dolores Costello in “The Redeem
ing Sin.” Warner Bros.’ latest
special production, with Conrad
Nagel, is now playing at the Arcadia
theater in Harlingen.
City Briefs
New Underwood Tjpewriter sales
and service. Underwood Typewrit
er Co., Moore Hotel Arcade, phone
295, Harlingen.—Adv. tf.
Infertile Eggs, fresh, delivered
daily at your grocery store. Ask
your grocer. Joachim Poultry
Farm, back of Country club.—adv tf
Fifty-foot guaranteed garden hose
with nozzle $4 95. Fiower pots, gar
den fence poultry netting screen
wire. Felt roofing $1.35 roll; bath
tubs, sinks, etc. Hardwood Sales.
Second and Fronton.
Cameron Hotel Permanent Wave
Shop: special rates of $5 r 11 styles
permanent waves, for one week.—
Adv. 9.
Fishermen! Mack's place, Point
Isabel. We rent outboard motor
boats. row boats, rods and reels,
cane poles, sell bait on the big pier.
—Adv, 6.
WEATHER SUMMARY
Weather conditions have changed
little throughout the United States
since yesterday morning, except
that it was colder to much colder
practically throughout the Rocky
Mountain region and the central
and northern Plains states this
morning. Precinitation was again
confined to the northern border
states and along the north Atlantic
coast.
WEATHER BULLETIN
First figure lowest temperature
last night: second, highest tempera
ture yesterday: third, wind velocity
at 8 a. m.; fourth, rainfall past 24
hours.
Abilene . 52 78 — .00
Amarillo . 52 78 — .00
Atlanta . 62 82 — .00
Austin . 70 84 12 .00
Boston . 38 58 12 .04
BROWNSVILLE. 72 82 11 .00
Chicago . 70 80 18 .00
Corpus Christi . 74 82 14 .00
Dallas . 68 84 — .00
Del Rio . 70 — 14 .00
Denver . 42 62 — .00
Detroit . 66 76 20 .00
Dodge City .... 48 76 — .00
El Paso . 54 78 — .00
Fort Smith. 70 — — .00
Galveston ..... 72 78 16 .00
Helena . 8 24 12 .16
Huron . 38 — — .00
Jacksonville .... 62 82 — .00
Kansas City ... 68 — 12 .00
Louisville . 63 84 12 .00
Memphis . 68 82 10 .00
Miami . 72 78 10 .00
Montgomery ... 60 84 — .00
New Orleans ... 82
New York . 50 — 12 .58
North Platte ... 36 74 — .00
Oklahoma City . 64 76 — .00
Palestine . 70 84 — .00
Pensacola . 68 76 — .00
Phoenix . 54 — — .00
Pittsburgh . 68 80 10 .00
St. Louis . 70 86 22 .00
Salt Lake City .. 40
San Antonio ... 70 86 12 .00
Santa Fe . 34 — — .00
Shreveport . 68 86 — .00
Tampa . 94
Vicksburg . 64 84 — .00
Washington _ 58 — — .41
Williston . 22 44 14 .94
Wilmington ... 64 80 — .00
r
A Fashion Model’s Diary
She Talks About a Tweed Ensemble.
* By GRACE THORNCLIFFE
HELENE and I are going on<
our annual Spring walk for
Madame eoon. This sounds
very silly, but let me explain. Every
Spring Madame dresses us up in her
most becoming costumes, on a se
lected afternoon, and lets us march
up and down the avenue. It’s good
business for her, because we’re quite
well known by the best.dressed
women in town, and people who see
us are bound to notice carefully
what we are wearing, and are con
sequently reminded of the fact that
Madame's shop has about the stun
ningest clothes in town. Invariably,
the following weeks bring a rush of
s customers to the shop.
Wo love the Job, too. It makes
1 us feel so much like ladies of leisure.
And if wo can arrange it, we man
age to‘have our boy friends meet
1 us and take us to some very fash
ionable place for tea. It’s sort of
J like coming out of fairyland to step
i into the regular routine of the 6hop
the next day.
Madam© has a grand time choos
ing the clothes we are to wear. For
a week before the event, she selects
something every day, and then next!
day she has changed her mind and!
| decided on something entirely dif- |
ferent. Helene and I have nothing
to say. She doesn’t exactly say so—
but more than once has insinuated
that our taste isn't exactly perfect
and that we don’t know what clothes
are most becoming to us.
We have gone through this so
many years now, that we’ve .’earned
to keep our mouths shut. We don’t
j even make suggestions, any more,
! but wo always agree with her. And
i it’s feasy to agree wuth her, because
' f.he certainly knows clothes and
knows how to wear them and how
other women should wear them,
j Today she made her final decision
i on what I am to wear for the stroll.
And it’s stunning. It's a tweed en
I pemble, which can be worn for street
, or s.ports w’ear, with a three-quarter
I length coat and cue of those new
Ensemble of Tweed Worn With
Crepe Tuck-in Blouse.
and adorably fitted skirts. The white
blouse Is worn tucked nnder the
skirt. Finishing this simple ensem
ble is a gaily printed scarf with a
hand-blocked pattern.
I'm sure it will catch more than
one enviou3 and admiring glance,
from the passing throngs.
New Ideas for the Home |
By ALICE LYNN BARRY
Salads are like chess. With only
a few units as a basis, the number
of combinations are innumerable.
You could serve salad every day
for months, and not repeat the
combination.
To begin with, you have half a
dozen kinds cf lettuce as a founda
tion. There’s Boston lettuce
(which incidentally, doesn't come
from Boston, but from the south).
This is the most common type in
the market, and the large, loose
heads, if they are first-rate, are like
celery in this fact, that you can use
every bit. The heart is the choice
portion, for salad, and the core
should be sliced and served with it
The coarser, greener leaves on the
outside may be shredded and used
as a salad or cooked as a green veg
etable.
Iceberg is the solid-picked let
tuce which comes from the v/est,
and Is naturally crisper than the
Boston Variety.
Romaine is the long-leaved let
tuce. and is especially convenient
when served as the basis for mix
tures of vegetables, fruit or other
combinations.
Endive is the very delicate let
tuce. You see it packed in paper
lined boxes and it is usually sold
by the pound. It is the cleanest of
all lettuces, requiring no washing
or trimming. The heads are small
about three to five inches long and
an inch thick, with a pale yellow
color.
Endive, like chicory and escarole
has a slightly bitter flavor, and
some people regard it as an acquir
ed taste, like olives or caviar. When
buying lettuce, choose the heads
that are fairly blanched and not
too green, free from any brown
spots, and heavy for size. Lettuce
i that feels too light in the hand
may be old and dried out.
Here are a few suggestions for
— - ' ---
I salad combinations, suitable either
as the main part of luncheon, or
in smaller quantity, as the salad
course at dinner:
I. Lettuce with French dressing
and chopped olives. Any of the
J lettuces may be served in this way.
1 2. Watercress added to French
dressing.
3. Chopped cabbage and green j
peppers, French dressing.
3. Chopped cabbage and green
; peppers. French dressing.
4. Slices of peeled orange and
I grapefruit, alternately laid on Ro
; maine leaves. French dressing
made with lemon instead of vine
gar.
5. Cold boiled pease and wal
nuts, mixed with mayonnaise.
i 6. Russian dressing. Either may
j onnaise or sour cream mixed with
1 chili sauce.
7. Cream cheese balls and Frencn
dressing.
8. Celery, Sanish onion and green
pepper chopped and mixed with
French dressing.
9. Cold boiled peas and wanuts,
mayonnaise dressing.
10. Green mayonnaise. (Chop
parsley and add to plain mayon
noise).
II. Chopped cabbage and chop-!
ped green peppers, mayonnaise.
12. Thousand Island dressing
! (Mayonnaise mixed writh chopped
pickles and chopped capers).
13. Waldorf salad. Chopped cel
ery, walnuts and apples, wTith may
onnaise.
14. Cold cooked carrots, pickles
and olives, diced, and mixed with
mayonnaise.
15. Slices of tomato and aspara
' gus tips, mayonnaise.
Left-over vegetables, if plain
boiled, can be used to form an in
teresting mixture for salad. If you
keep on hand a few jars of pickles
olives, pimento, you can prepare an
attractive salad at a moment’s no
! tice.
HOOVER PLANS
TEXAS VISIT
President Will Attend Con
vention of West Texas
Chamber of Commerce
EL PASO, April 6.—(/P>—Inability
of President Hoover to leave Wash
ington during the special session of;
congress has caused directors of the 1
West Texas Chamber of Commerce 1
to postpone the organization’s an- !
nual convention here until the chief 1
executive can attend. Dates orig- i
inally set were May 13 to 15.
Homer D. Wade, manager of the
West Texas chamber, said a new
■ date would not be set until Presi
1 dent Hoover was free to leave the :
national capital, probably in the j
; early fall. President Hoover has
1 expressed a strong desire to attend.
Celebration of the Gasden pur
I chase will be a special feature of
j the convention, with the president
expected to take a prominent part.
_,_
REIGN OF TERROR’
FACES CHAIR
ATLANTA, Ga.. April 6.——
Alvin E. Merritt today faced a sen
tence of death in the electric chair
*for a criminal attack on a young
! married woman during a "reign of
tenor” in which he is accused of
having assaulted more than a score
of women.
Convicted last night, and senten
ced to electrocution May 16, Mer
ritt probably will receive an auto
matic stay by an appeal for a new
trial which his attorneys announced
they would file.
AIR MANEUVERS
GALVESTON, April 6. — UP) —
Twenty-seven airplanes of the third
attack group took the air here today
! to fly over Houston, Port Arthur,
Beaumont and Orange in demon
stration maneuvers for national
'army day.
I Jam*
KIDNAPED UNION MEN
PLAN GREATER FETE
ELIZABETHTON, Term., April
6.—(/P)—Welcomed back to Eliza
bethton with a cheering demon
stration by textile workers, Edward
L. McGrady and A. L. Hoffman,
labor leaders, today laid plans for
a greater celebration here Sunday
in honor of President William
Green of the American Federation
of Labor.
McGrady and Hoffman were de
ported from Elizabethton by a
band of men Thursday as an aft
ermath of a strike that closed two I
rayon mills here recently.
BOARD SELLS SHIPS
WASHINGTON. April 6.—(^P)—
The shipping board has announced
the sale of two vessels and the au
thorization of bids for 23 others.
The ships sold w^ere the S. S.
Conehatta to the American Scantic
Line. Inc., of New York City, for
$46,950, and the S. S. West Hosokie
to the Los Angeles Steamship com
pany, Los Angeles, for $82,000.
- — ..
* GLAD-I-OLUS”
The Flower Gorgeous
Special Prices on Quantities.
THE RIO GRANDE COMPANY
Overhead Irrigation Farm
Phone No. 931, or Come Out
fiittmann
— Today Only —
“THE DANGER
PATROL"
With
Wm. Russell
Virginia Brown Faire
and Napoleon, the Dog
Star
EDUCATIONAL
COMEDY
l
AUSTRALIAN
FLIERS FOUND
Capt. Smith and Companions,
Missing Week, Believed
Near Rescue
PERTH. N. S. W.. April 6.—OP>—
Captain Charles Kingsford-Smith
and his three companions of the
Southern Cross were believed to be
down south west of Thurburn Bluff.
Westenr Australia. A government
launch with a government searching
party was sent for them. The in
formation was conveyed In a tele
gram today to Philip Collier, pre
mier of Western Australia, from
Colonel Mansbridge, resident magis
trate at Broome, far West Aus
tralian coast.
Besides Captain Charles Kings
ford-Smith there is his pilot. Charles
T. Ulm, and a navigator and a wire
les operator. The gravest anxiety
was felt for their lives as soon as it
was known they were missing in
as much as the country into which
they disappeared is known for its
savage tribes.
TRAVELHALTED
IN TWO STATES
Landslides, Snowslides, And
Floods Paralyze Com
merce in Utah, Colo.
DENVER, Colo., April 5.—(&)—
Travel by rail, automobile and air
has been paralyzed in parts of Col
orado and Utah, following heavy
rains in Colorado and a six-inch
snow in Utah.
Landslides, snowslides and floods
followed a two-day rain in the San
Juan basin in Colorado. Railroad
bridges and tracks in the district
either were washed out by the flods,
or covered by snow. Highways were
impassable. Two bridges and 350
feet of tyack on the Denver and
Rio Grande Western, Almosa to
Durango branch line, were washed
away near Arboles.
The flood waters were receding
today throughout the district and
unless further rains swell the
streams, it is believed traffic will
be normal within a few' days.
LOUISIANA SOLON
DIES AT WASHINGTON
WASHINGTON. April 6—(/Pi
Representative Whitmell P. Martin,
democrat of Louisiana, died here
early today.
Mr. Martin underwent an oper
ation yesterday. About to begin his
eighth term in the house, the rep
representative w’as a member of the
ways and means committee and had
played a leading part in tariff re
vision deliberations. He was par
ticularly active in consideration of
the tariff levy on sugar, one of the
principal products of hi% home
state. His home was at Thibodaux,
near New' Orleans. He was 62.
SURVIVORS OF SUNK
SHIP REACH PORT
NORFOLK, Va„ April 6—(.Pi—
The destroyer Childs was towed here
today bringing survivors of the crew
of the schooner A. Ernest Mills,
which it rammed Thursday night
off North Carolina. The schooner
went to the bottom with her Cap
tain A. C. Chaney of East Kingham,
N. H., and two members of the
crew'.
MEDIATORS FAIL IN
CAROLINA STRIKE
CHARLOTTE. N. C., April 6.—(/P)
No progress tow’ard mediation of
any of the Carolinas’ textile strikes
was apparent today despite activity
by state and federal envoys.
Strikers at the Loray Mills in
Gastonia, N. C.. and the Brandon
Mills of Greenville. S. C., u'ere de
fiant but good order continued.
gug
need the tonic effect of Doctor Pierce’s
Favorite Prescription. Liquid—tablets.
All Druggists.
— TODAY ONLY —
TED WELLS in
“BORN TO THE
SADDLE’’
Also
Chapter Eight of
“The Mystery Rider”
Admission 10c, 20c
Coming Tomorrow
LON CHANEY in
“While the City Sleeps”
+
— Last Day —
Cecil B. De Mille’s
Sensational pro
duction
“THE GODLESS
GIRL”
— Also —
COLLEGIANS
PATHE NEWS
MGM ODDITIES
«
| If I Were
I A Man—
*... By JILL ■ ■■«■■■
I WOULDN'T be forever talking
about “When I was overseas.”
I'd try to remember the fact
that the war Is over and everybody’*
tired to death of hearing about it.
anyway. I would
not Insist on
keeping forever
before the Girl
Friend's mind
the fact that 1
once wore a uni
form and behind
my mild and un
impressive front
there still lurked
a husky, he-man
soldier.
I'd remember
that the men
who really did things over there are
the ones who refuse to talk about It,
and I’d cultivate the strong, silent
attitude no matter how it hurt. By
the very fact that a man continually
harps on “When I was in the army.”
a girl can be pretty sure that he
didn’t get much farther than Fort
Niagara or the Mexican border.
And when he starts talking about
bloody trenches and things, she
knows that most of his battles Were
fought behind the lines In the gen
eral vicinity of Paris.
The man whom a girl has to ask
for his war experience is the one
whose stories she really believe*.
BEL MAY HEAD,
I. C. E. GROUP
Valley Secretaries Leaving
To Attend Convention In
Dallas April 8* 9, 10
Possibility that the presidency of
the Texas Commercial Executives’ j
association will come to the Lower
Rio Grande Valley twice within
three years is seen in the efforts on
foot to name J. E. Bell, secretary of
the San Benito chamber, to the
post. G. C. Richardson, manager
of the Browmsville chamber, was
president of the organization last
year. He is a director in the asso
l ciation now.
A definite plan to present the
candidacy of Bell has been evolved
and his partisans see a good chance
for his election.
Valley secretaries have begun to
leave to attend the annual conven
tion of the body to be held at the
Adolphus hotel in Dallas April 8,
9 and 10. Bell and Richardson
have left together, making the trip
by automobile.
Myron T. Ward, secretary of the
Harlingen chamber, left Friday
night by rail. From the Dallas
convention, Ward plans to ettend
the meeting in San Antonio for the
promotion of South Texas public
ity. This session will be held at
the Gunter hotel April 11. The
Harlingen secretary will be joined
in San Antonio by Dr. C. L. Delphs
I L. B. Ewing. D. W, Day, E. C. Ben
YOU NEED THIS HEALTH
PROTECTION IN WINTER
To avoid colds, coughs and serious
ills which Winter inflicts on a run-down
j constitution—build up your vitality
and strength with the aid of
St. Joseph's
I 1
i
Dhe^omanx DorUc
i=
— LAST DAY —
BUSTER
KEATON
— In —
“Spite
Marriage”
— Also —
Comedy — Cartoon
Coming Tomorrow—
Margaret Livingstone
— In —
“THE CHARLATAN”
DELAYED FOR TODAY
Open for Sure
SUNDAY
BROADWAY MELODY
I
If I Were
A Girl
. By JACK ■ ■ --
kT WOULDN’T lot th® public In on
all the secrets of ray Ilf®.
■*“ If I couldn't talk in a w»U-,
modulated voice, I’d confine my cpn-i i
vereatlon to th® weather. I
were within th® oonflnes of
four walla I wouldn’* select the™op
of a bus as being ®n approprlat®
place to confld® In a companion
about the wild party I had been on
the night before and what a pain
in th® neck Jim had tarned out to
be.
I wouldn’t take all the other oc
cupants of the subway train Into th®
secrets of my new Spring wardrobe,
sharing with them all the intimate
details of color, cut and price.
I wouldn’t choos® a crowded re*- ,
taurant at the » _ j
lunch hour as a
setting for un- - 1 / V
burdening my “i.* .
soul about my * ”/ i
latest love affair
and I wouldn’t \
go to the movies
for the purpose K
o f telling the
audience how
my friend. Anna
| belle, had gone
wrong. True, *
such a girl at- *
tracts attention and men turn to
stare, but the attention she receives _
is far from desirable.
No man has anv respect for a girl E
i who makes herself conspicuous.
___ >0
ot
nett and Tyre H. Brown to aid In jr
the publicity meet. ;p
Ward plans to return by April 13. iai
Secretaries from a number of
other up-Valley towns were expect
ed to attend the Dallas convention
of the Texas commercial executives1 k
body. *ir
- >rt
MAD CURED BY HYPNOTISM j,r
VIENNA—Dr. Otto Weisner re- tl
ported at a convention here that hs <
had cured 37 lunatics by hypnot- •c<
ism._* e
PIMPLES KEEP YOU FlF *
LOOKING YOUR BESTI
If you have a clear, smooth skin, freei
of unsightly blemishes, you need never
fear the impression you will make on
people you meet. But a pimply face —
keeps you from looking your best an4
repels rather than attracts people.
Pimples and other skin infections •
yield quickly to Black and White Oint
ment, used according to directions. Ic
is pleasant to use, highly beneficial and
scientifically safe.
For best results use Black and Whits
Skin Soap with Black and White Oint
ment. All dealers sell them at small cost.
i i ..— 9
I
" ---~ • •
APACHE LOVE AS
IT REALLY IS! .
a _
)
mm
SEE and HEAR
WARNER BROS. Present —
DOLORES COSTELLO f8
in k
“The Redeeming Sin''
with
Conrad Nagel, Lionel
Belmore and Georgia Stone o
A WARNER BROS. Production
— Also —
Our Gang Comedy
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