davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1931-10-26
Of
Interest
In City

Miss Julia M. Harrison,
daughter of Mrs. Randolph
Harrison and the late Mr.. Har-
rison, noted Virginia lawyer,
was married Saturday evening
to DR.. James Winston Watts,
in st. Pauls Episcopal Church,
Lynchburg, Va, by the rector,
the Rev. Charleton Barnwell.
The bride was given in mar
'riage by her brother, Mr.. Ran
dolph Harrison, jr., vice consul
at Paris. Miss Aurelia Harri.
son, the brides sister. was maid
Of honor; Mrs. T. Ashby Watts,
sister-in-law of the bridegroom.
was matron of honor, and
Miss Jean Watts, Miss Anne
Long and Miss Bessie Graves,
Of Lynchburg, and Miss Ann
Harrison Shepherd, of Fred
erickSburg, were bridesmaids.
Mr.. T. Ashby Watts, jr., was
his brothers best man, and
Mr.. Harcourt Urmston, of Rich
mond; DR.. Crenshaw Briggs, Of
Baltimore; Mr.. Watson Cooch,
jr., Of Roanoke; Mrs. Giles H.
Miller, Of Culpeper, and Mr..
Hubert B. Watts, Of Lynchburg,
were groomsmen. and Mr.. w.
Gus Terry. jr., Mr.. Elias Rich
ards. jr.. Mr.. w. Wilbur Win
free and Mr.. Quintus Hunter,
of Lynchburg, were ushers.
The Washington times., 1931-10-26
November Bride Is
Feted at Shower

A miscellaneous shower was
given last Thursday evening by
Mrs. John Dempsey and Miss
Mary Dempsey in honor of Miss
Ellen Keane, whose marriage to
Mr.. j. Leo Sullivan will take
place on November %.
Among the guests present
were Mrs. Hannah Keane, Miss
Hannah Sheahan, Miss Cath
crime Sneahan, Miss Margaret
Walter, Miss Helen Hennessy,
Mrs. Mary Barnes, Mrs. Julia
Vermiliion, Miss Kathryn Too
mey, Mrs. Lena Lewis, Miss
Louise May, Mrs. William Too
mey, Mrs. Nora Miller, Miss
Marie Scanlon, Mrs. Margaret
Mayhew, Mrs. Daniel O'Connell,
Mrs. c. Columbus, Mrs. Marga-
ret O'Connor, Miss Winifred
Keane, Miss Della O'Connell,
Miss Mary Catherine O'Connell,
Mrs. Frank Mann. Miss Hildred
Scott and Miss Anna Dempsey.
The Washington times., 1931-10-26
Senator Kins
ToSpeak at
Dinner

Senator William H. King will
be the guest Of honor and
speaker at the dinner which
the education committee Of the
District Of Columbia Women's
Democratic Educational Council
will give tomorrow evening at
the Women's National Demo
cratic Club at 1880 o'clock.
Senator King will talk on 1.-The
Mission Of the Democratic
Party.
Mrs. Lester J. Pollock, chair
man of the committee, will be
the hostess. Assisting her will
be Miss Nina Jones, Mrs. Vic
tor Russell, Miss LYDIA Mae
Francis, Mrs. Robert K. Noble
and Mrs. M. H. Dawkins. Mrs.
Grattan Kerans. first vice pres
ident, will preside.
Among those who have made
reservations are Mrs. William
H. King, Mrs. Jouett Shouse,
Mrs. Clare Wright Smith, Mrs.
Samuel j. Herrick. Mrs. H. L.
Streeter, Miss Agnes VIM, Mrs.
Charles Stewart.
The Washington times., 1931-10-26
SOVIET NOW PAYING DEARLY
FOR TOO MUCH SPEED

roubles would not buy as much In
Russia as a dollar in the united
States.
Working conditions in the blast
furnace and forge buildings were
far from comfortable or even safe
There were few safety devices and
even visitors must be on the alert
for buckets Of molten metal as 1t
is swung about on cranes.
Working Week Of Six Days
American wOrkmen thinking Of
coming to Rusia-the writer has
received q letter from a st. Louis
steamfitter-shOuld learn first
whether they can receive COM
penSatiOn in dollars rs well as
rOubles. ROubles paid as wages
cannot legally be converted into
dollars in Russia, and it Is Illegal
to take rOubIeS out Of the cOun-
try. 1t would be difficult to save
much money on 100 per cent
rOuble wages.
The assembly line was barely
moving when the writer visited
the plant. 1t was constructed
to go two feet every minute; it
moves less than six inches. The
workmen did not walk as they
worked. No foreman was in evil
dence and many of the workers,
men and women, idled about.
Outside the assembly building
we're a hundred or more COM
pleted tractors receiving the fin
iShing touches from apparently
expert workmen.
Nonstop Week
At Stalingrad the six-day week,
Of five work days sand one rest
day, has been substituted for the
so-called nonstop week of five
days.
The five-day week supplanted
the orthodox seven-day week more
than a year ago. 1t was thought
that by keeping the machinery
continuously in use production
WOulQ De increased.
Experience proved that manage
ment and responsibility were more
important than machine eff.
cheney. Under the five-day pro.
gram the managers were usually
having their rest day when they
were wanted. BY the six-day plan
all workers, including managers,
rest the same day.
In his speech to the industrial
managers, Stain said that the
Stalingrad precedent might we'll
be followed in other factories. AS
yet few factories have followed
Stalin's suggestion but many are
said to be considering the ques-
ton.
Speed Paid for Dearly
The partial failures at Stain
grad, which are not minimiZed
by the BOlsheviks among them
selves, have made the factory an
object lesson in the tractor and
other industries. Soviet officials
now realize that they have paid
dearly for the five weeks they
gained in rushing the building
Of the plant.
They say that they will not
make the same mistake at Khar-
kov and Chelyabinsk. The few
machines produced at first
would not stand rough field work,
either because of faulty construc-
ton or mishandling by unframed
operators. These faults, they say,
have been corrected.
On the plus side the govern
ment must be given credit for
constructing two model cities for
workers, which though not as yet
completed, will give the laboring
people advantages never before
dreamed of in that country. BY
placing books and magazines in
the hands of the older workers
and by training the younger
workers for positions of respon.
sibility they are breaking down
the Ignorance that was fostered
under the old regime.
Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1931-10-26

WINTER MOVEHS-R you are
planning 10 move or to store your
furniture durine a prolonged period,
you will he Interested to know that
hauling service can be obtained for
as low as $3.50 load.
BEAUTY SERVICES-Regard Of
what your beauty requirements may
be. YOU will be interested i'm the
special services advertising reduced
prices in the Beauty shop Column
of the BUSINESS Service Directory.
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE Night
automobile trouble Is only One Of
the many reasons why YOU should
know the telephone number of .
pair Service Inform yourself today.
FURNITURE WANTED-If Won are
planning to move and have used
furniture or antiques which You
wish to dispose Of. let us give you
an estimate rs to their value.
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS - Those
who love to play the plano but
piano for as low as S25 uer year.
Let Us place one In your home
today.
WHAT HAVE YOU TO DO?-Our
ing of antiques. model making, in
ventlOns deG eloped and other ser
vices too numerous to- mention. Our
work is guaranteed and our prices
reasonable. Let us assist YOu in
your need estimates checrfully
given.
Complete inform alton on these serUice
$ 1reH as many other desirable helps
3 offered in the BUSINESS SERVICE
DIRECTORY published today in the CldS
flied Section.
The Washington times., 1931-10-26
Washington fashions
By WILMA LAVMLE

This season brings tea gowns,
or hostess gowns, into a more
prominent place in the fashion
picture than they've had for
some time. Last year pajamas
held the center Of the stage.
This year they will have to
yield in part to more feminine
raiment, for hostess gowns are
back in lovelier versions than
many Of us have ever seen,
and they promise to be more
popular in some circles than
pajamas.
For Intimate Hours
There are many hours at
home when q hostess gown is
just exactly right. They are
considered intimate apparel,
and should be worn only at
home, and in the company Of
people you know we'll, but for
tea served informally, for din
ner with the family, or for
lounging about when you don't
feel like dressing, they can't
be surpassed for beauty and
comfort. Because they don't
have to consider action of
movement, or accessories, or the
possibility of being worn under
a coat, their design is much
freer, and often more imagi.
native.
Lines FIatter
Velvet makes the most of the
new tea gowns, and in colors
lovelier than those Of daytime
clothes, for they don't have to
appear outside the house, Lace
is used on some Of the most
formal ones, though many of
them achieve just as much dis
tinction through their grace of
line and through combinations
of color. A very smart Vionnet
gown has two strongly contrast
ing colors, such as green and
gold, worked in diagonally, so
that the line of the gown is
made by the contrast.
Renaissance Origin
We have sketched a very love-
ly tea gown, distinguished by
many good points. The lines
and the sleeves are both Re
naiSSance in their feeling. and
the tight cuffs of hand-run
Alencon lace give a new-old look,
so smart this season. The lace
appears again in the yoke that
fits the neckline beautifully.
The gown is of softest trans
parent velvet in a color hard to
describe. deeper than peach,
lighter than coral. It buttons to
the side, the buttons covered
The Washington times., 1931-10-26

with the velvet. and smaller but
tons are on the sleeves.
Find Your Type
This gown is of the rather
stately, statuesque type, but If
you prefer something more
casual, there is a wide choice in
many colors and types. It's just
a matter of choice. for the store
where we found this gown has
many treasures to offer.
+ +
For information about this
gown, or for help with your
fashion or shopping problems,
write Miss Lavil1e, enclosing q
self-addreSsed stamped envelope,
or telephone District $3.50, ex-
tension 199. Office hours 9 to
IL and 4 to 5.
The Washington times., 1931-10-26
Army EQuestrians
Train for Olympic

The War Department has or
dered the Army equestrian group,
now stationed at Fort Riley. Kan,
SaS, to Fort Rosecrans, California,
for final training prior to com
petition in the 1892 Olympic
games at Los Angeles.
The Army group was selected
after a recent exhibition at Fort
Riley before the OLYMPIC games
equestrian committee.
The Washington times., 1931-10-26

pNOCOgrapnS OI my "
"udarniki," shock brigadiers, who
had excelled their colleagues in
production. Along walk to the
factory building was a large illus
trated bulletin board showing the
production figures of the various
factory units. This board disclosed
that the foundry was the camel
of the plant, that it had not kept
pace with the other units:
Production Below Estimate
The factory was opened July
Is. 1890 with a great celebration
because it had been completed
five weeks ahead Of schedule. 1t
was designed by American engi-
neers and over 80 per cent OF its
equipment bears American trade
marks. 1t was expected to turn
out a two-tow. 15-30-horse power
international Harvester Company
tyne tractor every, six minutes, 10
every hour. This summer, after
more than a years operation,
fewer than 5000 machines had
been produced.
The factory guide declared
that the plant was turning out
from 10 to 90 tractors during the
two-shift day. An American
engineer in the plant told the
writer that the daily production
was so tractors. The Contractor
record was attained only on one
day.
with the same machinery, but
with American workmen," the
engineer said, IT could turn out
200 tractors of better quality
every day"
Employs $4,000 Men
As the bulletin board showed,
the foundry is the principal spe-
Cific cause Of delay. It has been
unable to furnish the proper
quantity and quality Of case-hard-
ened steel, which, it seems, is
something quite necessary for
tractors. The other causes Of de-
lay are inefficient management
and the backwardnesS Of the Rus
sian workmen.
The factory employs $4,000
workers, mostly young men and
women who had had no expert
ence with machinery until they
came to the city of Stain.
Unsafe Working Conditions
The factory guide pointed with
pride to a group Of girls from 16
to 81 years old. "udarniki," max
ing dies. This group of young
Communists" he said, "are ex
ceeding their quota by per
cent. The work is so hard that
they will be allowed to work here
only a year and a half"
The writer is no tractor expert,
but he does know that in COM
parable industries workers do not
become really competent until
after year. The dies the girls
were making would not have
passed rigid inspection.
The management has sought to
speed up production and training
by importing highly skilled Ameri-
can tractor workers. Last year
there were $50 such Americans
acting as foremen and Instructors.
This summer the number had
dropped to $50. Living and work
ing conditions were responsible for
most Of the departures.
ROubles Go Fast
The wages to Americans were
between 400 and 500 roubleS a
month, theoretically between $500
and $500. The Americans we're
given decent apartments at low
rentals, but they learned that two
The Washington times., 1931-10-26
In Capital for Visit
From Cumberland

Former Representative Fred
erick M. Zihlman came to
washington the latter part Of
last week from Cumberland
where he now makes his home,
and he has engaged an apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel
for the duration of his stay
here.
The Washington times., 1931-10-26
GIRL SCOUTS PLAN FETE

An evening of music and
comedy will be sponsored by the
Girl Scout Troop, No. SO, of
Gaithersburg, Md, November 10,
at the Gaithersburg High Schol
auditorium
The Washington times., 1931-10-26
By RAYMOND 1. BRANDT

Copyright by ST. Louis Post Dispatch
and Distributed by Central Pressl
Of all the places visited by the
writer on his e,000-mile tour of
Soviet Russia, Stalingrad, for
merly Tzaritzin, gave the clearest
picture of the successes and fail
ures of the Communistic industrial
experiment.
On the administration building
Of the huge tractor factory 10
miles outside of tn, city there was
The Washington times., 1931-10-26

= huge sign, a
quotation from
lie min: with
out Books, No
Kno W | e d 6 e /;
without Knowl-
edge, No Com
munism."
Inside the
factory gat e 5
was q book stall
we'll stock e d
with technical
books and mag.
azines. Flanking
the stall were q
score or more
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10
PERSONALS

Jerome Wilson left Thursday for
the University OF Texas at Austin
where he will be u student this vim
ter. Jerome Is 10 study towards a
degree In architectural designing.
Mrs. Della Bollinger and Miss May
Lobdell have returned from an ex-
tended tour which took them to Ta-
coma, British Colombia. Yellowstone
Park and Omaha. Mrs. B~ollinger Das
called to Tacoma due to the death
Of a relative. She visited many
friends in Omaha, her former home.
Mrs. Bollinger and Miss Lobdell
were away seven weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. ". L. Conrad. Jr..
left Thursday morning for a two
weeks vacation trip to Monterrey
and Saltillo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Penniman. who
have spent the past summer IN the
Valley, and DR.. and Mrs. w. l..
Penniman who spent a short time ut
Boca Chica, are returning to their
homes in Illinois soon.
Miss Mary zachry arrived In the
city wednesday from Lubbock where
she received her B. "A. from Texas
Tech last week. and will be a menu
her OF the Junior High faculty. Miss
Zachry will be the guest OF Mrs. ID.
p. Gay. Jr.. this white.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10
Immersion
Frolic Proves
Entertaining

A Summer Snow Frolic" furnish
ed entertainment for members and
friends OF the Young Peoples En-
deavor Society for the Christian
Church Wednesday night on the
roof auditorium OF the church.
Imitation snow banks. i~cicles, and a
snow man provided suitable back
ground for the Snowfall Race"
Cold Race" "Klondike Gold Rush"
Ice Story" Frost" Cold Feet"
and other games played during the
evening.
Honor guests for the evening were
Martha Jane Butts and Louise Smith
who recently returned from vacA-
tions, and Jerome Wilson who Is
leaving for Austin where he will at
tend school this winter.
Refreshments Of ice cream and
snow cake were served to the fol-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Gobble,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jaudon, Martha Jane
Butts. Louise Smith, Lois Street,
Lydia Zimmeth, Marie Carroll, Mel
ba Howard. Berniece Hutton, Rev
II. j. Howard, Jerome Wilson, Gus
ter Driver, Jack Noble, and Beverly
Tabor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10
Miss Champion
Is Honoree Of
Farewell Party

Mrs. J. A. Champion entertained
wednesday evening in honor OF her
daughter. Miss Teresa, who Is leav-
ing Thursday night TO continue her
studies at c. I. A. at Denton. The
event took the form OF q surprise
and farewell party. Guests passed
the hours playing bridge and dane
ing.
The rooms devoted to the hospital
ity were adorned with late summe-
flowers In bowls and vases. Later In
the evening. q buffet supper was
served TO twelve couples.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10
Of
Committees
Are Elected

The Executive Board Of the FL
Jardin PIT. A. met wednesday
evening at the home OF Mrs. j. w.
Barry. The rooms we're decorated
with bowls OF large red zinnias and
baskets OF tuber0ses.
Election OF committee chairmsn
took place with the following re-
suits: financial, o. w. Mckee.
health and hygiene, Mrs. G. d. Pur-
cenett: magazine, Mrs. r.. W.. Shu-
Ter: parents days, fall. Mrs. r. w
Mckenzie and Mrs. G. Peckstein:
spring. Mrs. Fl. M. Matthias and Ms
w. r. Parker; Texas independence
day, Mrs. A. Lobell: Identification,
w. III. Huffman and Mrs. G. Il. Hun
ter: recreation, Mrs. III. II. Kidda /:
social, Mrs. w. w. Underwood; par
liamentary. Mrs. b. @. Hanna: juve-
nile, Mrs. w. Fl. Huffman: and Mrs.
J. +. Powle: legislative. Mrs. A. E.
Derrick: publicity, Mrs. II. 4. Trip
lett; piano, Mrs. A. Moncur; found
ers day, Mrs. Phil Burst and state
day. Mrs. ID. r. Wilson and Mrs. ..
w. Mckee.
The hostess served refreshments
after the business and a social hout
followed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10
Is HostAt
Laun Party
Last Week

SEBASTIAN, Sept. 9.-Paul Smith
entertained a number OF friends
with a lawn party at his home
Wednesday evening.
The guests were Misses Mary
Ballard, Lillian Woods, Berta Mae
Woods. Belle and Grace Williams.
Hazel and Lois Wilson, nellie
Sprouse and Messrs Cullen Keene,
Jack Mitchell, Kelly Hocott, Joe
Milton. Leroy Matson. Bill Vaughn.
all Of Lyford. Raymond Boland
and Joseph Morrow.
SCHOOL BOARD AND
FACULTY MEET
The members OF the board OF
trustee and the faculty held q
business meeting Wednesday "
ming. After the meeting Mrs. VIII
Chandler assisted by little Miss
Christine Chandler served cake
and ice cream.
PICNIC HON0RS
SCHOOL TEACHERS
The PIT. A., sponsored a picnic
supper on the school house lawn
Friday evening in honor Of the
teachers.
After a sumptuous supper, an
interesting program was given In
the auditorium. Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
vim Hale gave a vocal duet "Ain't
IL a Shame TO Work on Sunday?"
which brought much applause.
Mrs. Chandler gave a clever read
ing on "Hu1bands''. Mrs. Davis
Woods on "aIIts". Miss Mary Alice
Saunders and Ward Chandler gave
a number Of beautifully rendered
musical selections.
Over a hundred persons were
present.
SPEND THE DAY"
PARTY ENJOYED
Miss Ada Bcss Stallings enter
tined n number Of friends with q
Spend the Day" party Sunday.
The guests were Nires Christine
Chandler. Birdie Mae and Lillian
Woods on Hats. Miss Mary Alice
Edith Morrow.
DINNER HOSTS
ON SUNDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Chandler
were hosts mt n white wing din
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10
ActiUe Year
Planned By
PIT Group

MERCEDES, Sept. l0.-Parent-
Teachers associations plan activities
for the coming school year. 10th
the high school and the grammar
school organizations holding execu-
tive board meetings this week, with
newly ell } 81 .1icers ready to as
sumo duties.
Plans have been completed for the
annual open house and reception Tor
the school faculty Sept. 10, with ne
two associations entertaining jointly.
Newly elected officers for the
Junior-senior high PIT. A., are Mrs.
Tom Murray. president: Mrs. II. +.
Tdware. secretary; Mrs. Gertie
Smith. teasurer, Mrs. o. Evan Berg.
pariiamentarian, and the following
vice presidents: Mrs. A. G. Schan-
dies, Mrs. II. T. Stotler, Mrs. Pat
Ewing. Miss Amy Cornish, Mrs. J..
II. Council. Mrs. II. T.. Schwalzried
and Mrs. J.. IL. Vining.
AT q board meeting OF the gram
mar school PIT A., Mrs. Paul Shot
well, program chairman, outlined the
years program, which was accepted.
Officers who will serve the coming
year. are Mrs. r. r. Talbert. presi-
dent. Mrs. Paul Shotwell, first presi-
dent. program chairman. Mrs. Geo.
Rippart, second vice-president. mem
bership chairman. Mrs. II. c. Settles
recording secretary. Mrs. John ash
ton. corresponding secretary, Mrs.
l.. III. Heny. treasurer; Mrs. II. r.
Schwalzried, finance chairman: Ms.
L. A. Clark, health chairman: Mrs.
A. G. Neff. magazine and parents
day chairman. and principal, Leon
Graham. faculty advisor.
EVENING BRIDGE
PARTY GIVEN
MI. and Mrs. Nix Harrington were
hosts at an evening bridge party at
the weekend
Autumn flowers were used IN the
rooms where bridge was PLAYED.
Mrs. George Potts and Joe Wood
scored high.
A refreshment plate was served
places being marked for Messrs. md
Mesdames Paul Ruckel, Joe Wood.
George Potts, M. l.. Daniel. Floyd
Langford and the host and hotess.
BIRTHDAY OCCASION
OF PARTY
Mrs. Murray Howe entertained
with q childrens' party recently in
honor Of the third birthday Of her
son. Johnnie.
Accompanied by Mrs. Eric Green.
Mrs. Ben jenkins and Misses Jes-
sima Council and Miss Ruby Farr, a
small group was taken to the Har-
lingen ZOO. Refreshments were serv-
ca. Guests included Tommis Joe
L~ambe-tson. Joyce Clark, Carl
Simm. Loretta Jenkins. Jack Green
and Frances Dawion.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10
Pharr

STAG DINNER
PARTY HOSTESS
Mrs. ID. McLendon entertained
with a stag dinner party Friday eve
ming honoring her son. Dams birth
day. The color scheme of pink and
green was very effectively carried
out in the floral decoration. The
table held tall pink candles in silver
holders and a bowl Of pink roses.
A delicious lexican supper was
served to the following guests:
Messrs. Patsy and Jean Devine, Cliff
ton Standefer, Leslie Flowers, Billy
Hogan, James Petl, Billy Goldburg,
Lucias Polk and the honoree. Dan
McLendon.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Coate and son.
Bobby and Miss Margaret Flowers
spent Labor Day in Corpus Christi,
returning home Tuesday.
Mrs. A. A. Kelley and son. Erwin
and niece. Aline Moses and Misses
Dorothy Flowers and Norma Britton
spent the week end in Gregory. Miss
Moses returned home after a two
weeks visit in Pharr.
Miss Jimmy Winters visited with
-Y55M 5ul I5Ao u5SullIuH vi spu5IIJ
end. returning home Sunday.
Miss Thelma Slocum attended the
Epworth League conference In
Brownsville on Saturday and Sun
day. She motored to Brownsville
with friends from Corpus Christi.
The Parent-Teache-'S Assn, met
win a business meeting at the Ward
school building Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Will Baden president for this
year presided over the meeting. A
drive for new members was dis
cuSsed.
Lee Bolburn. Willis McCrearv,
Weldon Bell and Harlin Doty spent
Labor DAY at Boca Chica.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Webb have
returned to Pha-r to make their
home af,er spending the summer
months in Arkansas. M. webb Is
the partner OF d. McLendon In the
fruit and vegetable packing and
shipping business here.
The Progress club will have a
family picnic at Cascade Pool Fri
day. Every member Is urged TO at
tend and bring their family and lso
a filled basket.
DR.. X. j. Scott and Tom l.. Hart
lev left Friday evening for Oklahoma
City where they viii attend the 1891
Texas-O Oklahoma Kiwanis district
convention.
r. II. Rushing Is visiting with re-
latives and friends in Alexandria,
La.
Jarvas Garst OF Monterrey, Mex.
visited in Pharr over the weekend
with Rogers Frazier.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-10
No Large Pores
With New Powder

III you have large pores use a face
powder that will not clog them. A
new French process called MELLO-
CLIO makes the skin look young,
stays on longer. furnishes a youth
full bloom, does not irritate the
skin or make II look pasty or flaky.
Spreads smoothly. Try this new
wonderful Face Powder MELLO-
CLIO. Cisneros Drug Stores.-Adv.