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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-03

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-03
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-03
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-03

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29
The AlderS Club
 Initial Meeting Discussed Plans for Leath=
 erWOrk Class Next Week :.

The Alders club held its initial meeting at the Boys club Tuesday afternoon where plans for their leatherwork class which is to be started next week were discussed. It was voted to select green and black shields for the club which are to be made by the members themselves.
 The new shields will have green background in the form of key stone. the official insignia for Boys clubs throughout the country. Black letters with the club name will grace the keystone.
 The following members were pres- ent Tuesday: Wendell Brown, An thony Kateiea, Albert Barkauskas, Frank Wasbis and Walter Prans- ketis.
 With the formation of the Alders club the total at the Cottage place
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29
Holy Cross students who will ar-

Holy Cross students who will ar- rive today to spend the mid-year recess at their homes include: Ste;,- hen and EdwIrd Bergin of Willow street, John Dillon of Chestnut ave- nue, William Jones of Second ave- nue, Raymond Fitzpatrick of Pleas ant street, James Deeley of Wolco.t street, Raymond Sullivan of Tudor street, John McDonough of Nauga- tuck, Walter and William Monogan of Euclid avenue, and Leo Kelley of Hillside avenue.
 Mrs Clifford Atwood was hostess at card party at her home in Wa tertown yesterday afternoon in hon. or Mrs E. Perry. The guests includ- ed: Mrs F. Perry. Mrs w. Tender son. Mrs Stanley Barnes, Mrs Alton Brothers and Mrs Stephen Canty of Waterbury; Mrs Albert Spear of Naugatuck; Mrs Herman Marggraff, Mrs Herbert Dayton. Mrs Wilfred Bryan, Mrs Fremont Holt and Mrs Clifford Wadhams of Watertown.
 MT and Mrs Charles Hopkinson of 75 Mount Vernon street, Beacon hill, Boston, and of the summer colony at Manchester on the north shore. dAAoQASCo SO-udy IhC Ci6d6SAAAOAS oA one of their daughters, Miss Mary Hopkinson, to Dr John H. Gibbon, Jr, son of Dr and Mrs John H. Gib- bon of Philadelphia, Pa.
 Miss Hopkinson, who attended Bryn Mawr college, is a member of the Boston Junior league and the Vincent club. Her fiance, Dr Gib- bon, is graduate of Princeton uni versity and is now a research fellow in surgery at the Harvard medical school.
 Miss Hopkinson is planning her wedding to take place in March.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29

Mrs Chester Atwood recently en- tertained at a farewell reception at her home on Davis street, Oakville in honor of he. sister. Mrs Albert Wilton. who is soon to take up her residence in the south. The guests Included: Misses Helen Griffen. Mar garet Degnan. Rose Carroll, Ida Forbes, Catherine Flaherty, Marie Atwood, MT and Mrs James Creem. Nr and Mrs Chester Atwood, MT and Mrs John Sullivan. MT and Mrs Az bert Wilton. John Wilton, Charlss Atwood, John Mahr, and Michael Horan.
 The Mary Parrish branch of the Sunshine society held card party this afternoon at the Modern Home Utilities rooms. Refreshments were served following the card playing. The committee in charge of the ar- engagements included Mrs John Vii cox, chairman, Mrs George Manville Mass. Hattie Hendricks. Mrs Abram HengeveId and Mrs George Putnam.
 Miss Esther Carolyn Lorenson, daughter of MT and Mrs Charles Lorenson of Riverside street, and Paul Nelson Manwaring, son of Mrs Fannie N. Upson of Wolcott. were married at Carmel. N. Y., on the 2d, 1t was announced this week by the brides parents. The attendants were Miss Madeline Dunne and Paul J. Johnson. Mir and Mrs Manwar- ing are residing with the brides parents.
 Mrs Manwaring attended Water- town and Wilby High schools and was at one time a member of the Oakville Company force. At the time of her marriage, she was employed at the Waterbury telephone ex- change.
 MT Manwaring is graduate of Storrs. class of 1920. He was over seas with the 18th field artillery, with rank of lieutenant. He is in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29
The marriage of Miss Helen Ule'

The marriage of Miss Helen Ule- viche, daughter of MT and Mrs
 Michael Uleviche of Falls avenue.
 Oakville, and Joseph Peter Paul
 took place this morning at g o'clock at St Mary Magdalene's church, Rev
 Leo M. Finn performing the cere-
 mony and celebrating the nuptial mass which followed. The attend ing couple were Miss Mary Uleviche, a sister of the bride and Ernest Bendler of Naugatuck.
 The bride wore a gown of white taffeta, Princess style. with tulle veil arranged from cap of lace
 and caught with orange blossoms. and carried shower bouquet of
 bridal roses and lilies of the valley.
 The bridesmaid wore gown of green georgette crepe with corre- spending hat and carried Talisman roses.
 A reception for the immediate families and close friends was held
 at the home of the bride, following the ceremony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29

BY WM F.. McKENNEY

BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY When holding o of an off suit against a no trum declaration and the declarer leads the ace of that suit, holding king in dummy, or vice versa, if it will be detrimental for you to be in, get rid of that queen immediately. An example of that play is given in the following hand.
 NORTH
 s-7.6
 WEST H-K.Q.7 EAST
 $40. D-k.lo.s.e.4.a s-e.a.a
 l0'5. "'o H-1o.9.
 2 8
 H-6.5.3 Dej.s.7
 0-o.5 c-1o.e.
 ~hI's sovTH-pEALER 3-2
 S-K.l-4
 H-A.J.4.z
 D-A.2
 c-A.Q.5.4
 The Bidding
 At contract, South, the dealer, holding a countof nineteen and all four suits stopped, opened the bid ding with two no trump. West passed. North took the declaration to three no trump, which closed the contracting.
 The Play
 Although Vests suit is headed by three honors, none of them are touching. therefore the fourth best, the five spot, is opened, dummy plays the six, East the eight, and declarer wins the trick with the jack. It looks to the declarer as if the easiest way to go game is to set the diamond suit, therefore the ace of diamonds is led by declarer. West should reason that if de- clarer holds the ace and jack of diamonds his queen is an absolute loserd and the diamond suit Is set. The only chance he has of creating an entry for his partner is to dis | otherwise the declarer may lead low on the second round-then if West plays the queen the declarer l would refuse to win in the dummy and no lead would prevent declarer | from going game. When the queen of diamonds is played by West. ! dummy plays the four and East the seven. Declarer continues with the deuce of diamonds, West playing the five. dummy the king and East | the eight.
 The careless declarer would now lead another diamond. which would allow East to win. East would then return the nine of spades and game l would be stopped. The proper way l for declarer to play the hand Is to lead the king. and queen of hearts from dummy, playing the deuce and four from his own hand. Then lead the seven of hearts from dum- | my and win in his ow., hand with the jack. following with the ace of hearts. West discarding the nine of clubs. dummy the three of diamonds and East the three of spades. Declarer should now slap down the kind of spades. which West is forced to win. West can run off his four good spade tricks, but is forced to lead clubs to the declarer's ace. queen. Even with the keen defense of West discarding the queen of dia- monds. by playing the hand as de- scribed, the declarer still makes his lcontract of three no trump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29
PERSONAL

Miss Betsy Driggs, daughter of Mir and Mrs Theodore Ives Driggs of Prospect street, who is to be mar ried in February to Ford H. Jones of Cincinnati, was guest of honor at stocking shower given yesterday afternoon at the Waterbury Country club by Miss Elizabeth Fielding, daughter of MT and Mrs William E. Fielding of Pine street. The guests included: Mrs G. Milton Allerton, Mrs Frederick R. Kellogg, Mrs John Goss, Mrs Alexander Campbell. Mrs Chauncey P. Goss 3d, Mrs Charles P. Durfee, Misses Helen Bryan, Su- zanne H!ll Leach, Carolyn Thomp- son, Rhoda Chatfield, Ann and Louise Driggs, Margaret de Lancey. Margaret Brownell, Elise Gregg, Elizabeth Chatfield. Elizabeth Full ton, Dorothy Mintie, Helen Thomp- son, Betty Price, Jane Butler, Eliza
 Among the local students at the College of St Elizabeth's who will spend the weekend at their home are: Nancy Delaney, daughter of MT and Mrs Thomas Delaney of Plaza avenue, Kate Jon and Mar garet Kilmartin, daughter of Mrs Mary c. Kilmartin of State street, Margaret Reardon. daughter of MT and Mrs P. J. Reardon of South street, Helen Mccarthy of Bridge street, Genevieve Carolan, daughter of MT and Mrs James F. Carolan Of Catherine avenue, and Marjorie Rig ney, daughter of MT and Mrs Jos eph Rigney of Linden street :. Mrs Albert Lockhart entertained the members of her Pinochle club at her home on Whittier avenue yesterday afternoon. The guests ln- cluded: Mrs Alton Erwin, Mrs Ed ward Fisher, Mrs Clarence Slater, Mrs Clifton Bissell. Mrs Albert Lockhart, Mrs Clarence Yale and Mrs Robert Kiersted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29
PLANE IN ROUNDUP

Duff, Neb-The airplane will par tially replace the cow-pony and whooping cowboy on the ranch of w. J. Shanks here soon. Shanks has purchased Q plane with which he in tends to conduct roundups on his ranch. He will pilot it personally and direct the movements of his herds from the air. The plane will also be used for inspecting his hold inrS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29

recreation center is swelled to fif- teen, each meeting weekly. Many
 are offering classes in metal work
 and others in leathercraft. All are under the supervision of Howard Worth.
 Tomorrow night John White will tell another series of his interesting stories to the younger group club at 7:S0 o'clock in the boys room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29
SUBMARINE PLANE

London-A small airplane for use on submarines is being developed in England. The plane will be two- seater, constructed mainly of stain less steel and will be so designed that it can be taken apart in a short time and stored away inside the sub. It will be a biplane and especially fitted for launching from a catapult on the submarines deck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29
UNSIGHTLY HAIR DESTROYED FOR GOOD by the marvellous NEW and amazing
 Max Twin CREAMS

that instantly remove all surface hair and eventually destroy the hair roots so that hair NEVER WILL REGROW AGAIN. MAX TWIN HAIR REMOVING CREAM is ab- solutely unlike any other hair re- moving cream sold anywhere BE- CAUSE it is delicately perfumed; there is NO FOUL ODOR and it in- stantly does it's work. MAX TWIN ROOT DESTROYING CREAM is guaranteed to eventually destroy the hair growth for good. Faithful application and close following of directions guarantees this result. They are. applied like any good cold cream and are absolutely non-in- furious to the skin. For sale by GRIEvE, BISSET & HOLLAND and MARTINS PHARMACY, 125 |SO. MAIN STREET.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29

Postal savings in Japan are de- creasing from the peak reached in October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29

Mrs Mark l.. Sperry of Park road has been spending a few days in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-29

sales department at the Oakville- American Pin division of the Scovill Company.
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
Washington Fashions
By WILMA LAVnLE

best lines that are now fashion.
able. They nearly all descend
over one eye, and follow the
general lines Of the turban. the
tricorne, or the hat up on one
side and down on the other.
They, too, are trimmed, TAX
ing anything from a small
feather of the more tailored
type to a. bow Of ribbon or vel
vet that sometimes bellies the
sports-like nature of the hat.
Some have metal clips, others
wings Of prystal, and still others.
have a tiny thread Of gold or
silver woven in the fabric, Civ.
ing a richness and bit Of sparkle
to the hat.
Varied Trimming
One of the hats we have
sketched twists far over to the
side, with a pryStal ring holding
the fabric. The edge is rather
thick, so that you have the ef-
feet Of a roll. This material is
a black jersey-like woolen,
ribbed, and very SportS-like. The
hat is so easily twisted that it
will be becoming to almost
anyone it fits. The other hat is
a modified beret, is Of the
boucle type of woolen in black,
and has a fur bow on the side
that gives it a semi-formal look.
A slender person can wear the
smaller type quite well, and the
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
Dutch Scientist
To Lecture Here

Prof. william DeSitter, director
of the Sterrewacht Observatory
at Leyden, Holland, who under
stands Einstein but disagrees
with him" will expound the theory
Of an empty" universe in a lee
ture here on October 26.
DeSitter believes the universe
TO be empty but that matter can
De considered to exist because it
ds so very rare compared with
space.
The Washington times., 1931-10-16

The soft hats of summer
simply couldn't die without
leaving q successor. They were
too comfortable, too becoming,
and too flattering to pass right
out Of the picture without an
heir to inherit their popularity.
It's true that the heritage was
obScured and almost lost for a
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
ACCEPTANCES DECLINE

Volume of bankers acceptances
declined $94,034,771 to 1896, 1885,,
078 in September. lowest since
August, 1928, according to the
monthly report of the American
Acceptance Council.
The Washington times., 1931-10-16

month or two in the first en-
thusiasm for felt hats, but now
Sne newer soft hat is striding
into its rightful place, and we
predict that that place will be
rather an important one from
now on.
lusterless Fabrics
First we had the chenilles,
but they didn't hold their popu-
larity very long. You see a few
of them with tweeds and sports
clothes, but not on the majority
Of smart women, for they have
been copied too extensively. So
the demand and need has been
for a dull-finished material, soft
and pliable, but unobstrusive.
and just the past week or two
1t has appeared. The material
that the new rag-of-a-hat is
made Of is woolen, corded so
that it almost looks knitted,
and some of it is called boucle,
though it seems to have little
kinship with the boucle that
suits and dresses are made of.
It has absolutely no sheen, so
that it is exactly right with
the tweedS and nubby fabrics
that, suits and street coats are
n~~ of.
Follow Same Lines
Though they may be shape
less in the hand, these bits of
Cl0tl1 Assume shane wheY1 voII
The Washington times., 1931-10-16

woman with a large face can
wear a type with some effect
Of a brirn. Both hats are very
inexpensive.
X 4 =
For help with your fashion or
shopping problems, write Miss
LavilIe, enclosing q self-ad.
dressed envelope, or telephone
District $3.50, extension 199.
Office hours, 9 to II and 4 to 5.
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
Run-Proof Rayon
underthings
Kayser Offers
-Four NeIO Fall "
Garments, each =

Vests, panties, and boomers, in
pink trimmed with contrasting
applique or milanese rayon-also,
a new combination, with
bloomer legs. Of popular Kayser
"Lok-Ray" run-proof rayon-each
garment only 81.
RAYoN UNDERWEAR THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1931-10-16
Follow Same Lines

Though they may be shape
less in the hand, these bits of
cloth assume shape when you
put >em on, and follow the
The Washington times., 1931-10-16

Lovely new Fall styles of crepe de
chine and satin blousettes, Of
fered at this extremely low price,
at a time when everyone is buy
ing them to wear with Fall SUITS
Sleeveless and ort-sleeved styles,
in white, beige, ana eggshell.
Other BIousettes, S2.95 to $5.95.
NEcKwEAR, AISLE is, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

Continued From First Page.)
there was nothing to do but head for a
landing field and take the chances.
II tried to stop the leak by closing
the lines, but the gasoline kept spraying
down on me from above My clothes
were saturated and / couldn't see a
thing. If l had only been able to see
1 could have brought the plane down
without trouble.
Tried to Force Gas.
THE motor was not getting enough
gas and went out on me. Blindly,
reached for the emergency pump and
tried to force the gas through. I found
that by keeping the nose of the ship
up I could avoid some of the escaping
fuel, and in this fashion I worked over
near the Washington Airport, hoping
to land there.
Another ship was making landing
there, however, and I was afraid of a
collision if tried to come down there.
So far as I was concerned, a crash with
another ship would have been just as
bad as falling on a house. There was
only one thing to do and that was to
try for the old Hoover field.
Plane Slightly Damaged.
would catch fire If tried TO circle the
field, so I headed the plane straight in
for a landing. The next thing l knew
the plane was bouncing along the
ground II it hadn't been for the gaso-
line in my eyes 1 would have seen that
fence and missed it. Even so, here
am without scratch and the plane
only slightly damaged.
IT think my experience goes a long
way toward proving that mishaps in
the air need not have fatal conse-
quences if pilots will keep their heads
and not get ratified"
Mrs. Kunz came here today to make final
arrangements for formal ceremony at
Memorial Continental Hall May 9 mark
ing the placing Of the corps on an &C
tive status. The corps will be composed
OF licensed women pilots who will keep
themselves in training at tw-. national
camps to relieve men pilots for military
duty IN case of war The women men,
bers of the corps will be trained to fly
hospital planes, cargo planes. mail
planes and to engage in first aid and
rescue work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-30

The most important feature of the
visit of the King and Queen to this
country. socially and internationally
speaking, was the dinner at the White
House last night. with the President and
Mrs Hoover as hosts. The formality
attending the event preceding the din
ner was a reversal of all such cere-
monies taking place in the mansion
and will become a precedent for future
events of the kind.
The President and Mrs. Hoover met
their ma jesties in the red room, the
President and the King and Mrs.
Hoover and the Queen walking together
along the red corridor to the east
room where, following the usual Gus
tom. the President and Mrs Hoover
made the round of the room presenting
iadhipok. and Queen Rambat Barni.
The King and Queen adopted the
American custom of handshaking. The
King wore the regulation evening dress,
with his decorations giving it a mark
Of distinction, while the Queen was
truly regal in her gown of gold brocade
fashioned simply to At her figure. At
tached to the sumptuous gown were the
necklace of emeralds and the jeweled
comb in her SLEEK black hair. the gems
being Of unusual size and brilliancy.
Mrs. Hoover Wears No Jewels.
Mrs. Hoover wore a stately gown of
old ivory corded silk, the skirt with
some fuIlness and the train short. She
wore no jewels, some rare old lace be-
ing the only establishment on the
bodice
The entrance OF the hosts and the
royal visitors into the east room was
changed as they walked through the
drawing room suite to the state dining
room, the President escorting the
Queen. while his majesty walked with
Mrs. Hoover.
All four were ranged on one side o:
the table. in place of the usual arrange
ment having Mrs. Hoover sitting di-
rectly across from the President Queen
Rambai Barni sat on the Presidents
left, Mrs. Hoover on the Presidents
right and the King at the right of
Mrs. Hoover.
List Of Guests at Dinner.
The guests at table were his ma jesty
the King of Siam and her majesty
the Queen, the Vice President, Mr.. and
Mrs Edward E. Gam, their royal
highnesses Prince and Princes Svasti,
the Chief Justice and Mrs. Hughes, the
Secretary of State and Mrs. StimSon,
the Secretary of the Treasury, Mrs.
Patrick ]. Hurley. the Attorney Gen.
eral and Mrs Mitchell. the Postmaster
General, the Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs Adams, the Secretary of Agri-
culture and Mrs. Hyde, the Secretary
Of Labor and Mrs. Doak, his excellency
Gen. Chao-Phya Bijayandra. Nom
Chao Vipulya Svastikula. Rear Ad-
miral Mom-Cha and Nine. Thavara
Chayant, Phra Noraraj, Maj. Nom
Chao Prasobsri Chirapravati, Senator