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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-27
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-27
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-27
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-27

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-27

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-27
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-04-27
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Officers of Society
Plan Entertainments

The officers and trustees Of the New
York State Societv of washington met
at the residence Of Mrs. c. r. Ham
merly, second vice president, Tuesday
evening, November 10, to make plans
for an entertainment and dance ut the
new Shoreham Hotel Friday evening,
December 4, in the main ball room.
a The committee in charge consists Of
Mrs. Lamar Harris, chairman Reception
Committee, assisted by Mrs w. A. Carr;
Mr.. r. w. Kritchelt, chairman Floor
man Entertainment Committee, assisted
by Miss Louise Evanson, and Mr.. Maui
rice Sands, chairman Membership Com
mittee.
Or. w. ]. Davis Is president Of the
society and Mr.. George A. Wrinkle secre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Kentucky Society Plans :
Elaborate Winter PROGRAM

Mr.. James Tandy Ellis, Kentucky's
beloved poet, humorist and inimitable
story teller, will be the guest Of honor
1T the flrst meeting Of the season of
the Kentucky Society Of Washington,
which will be held in the grand bali
loom Of the Willard the evening of
Tuesday, November "a.
Mrs. Joseph Horgan, president Of the
society, will have In the receiving line
with her Mr.. Robert w. Woolley, Mr..
Robert H. Lucas, Mrs. A. Smith Bow
man, vice presidents: Mr., G. B. Likens.
treasurer; Mrs. Albert J.. Kraemer.
secretary, and Miss Lila Baird, finan-
cial secretary.
Following the reception and Mr..
Ellis program there viii be dancing.
A number of other parties have been
planned by the society. A Christmas
party will be given on Tuesday Decem-
Der %, fancy dress bail on the eve
ming of January IS. On February 10
banquet will be held while March
% has been named "All Kentucky
night" The final meeting of the sea-
son will be derby night" April 81.
All of the meetings will take place In
the grand ball room Of the Willard
Hotel.
DR.. and Mrs. Horgan will entertain
at tea today at their home, 470l Con-
necticut avenue, for the various COM
mittees Of the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Popular Local Critic
Giving Unique Recital

A piano recital Of distinctive charac-
ter will be given by Stanley olmsted at
the Washington Club Wednesday eve
ming when he viii be heard by socially
prominent members Of Washington's
musical coterie.
Mr.. olmsted, who is well, known both
as concert pianist and writer, has
planned his program, styled Phrases of
Piano Literature" with an unusual idea.
He will play groups of selections, begin
ming with the most classic and ending
with compositions of the ultramodern-
lists, interspersed with brief comment.
Mrs. Lawrence Townsend heads the
list of patroneSssS for the event which
includes Mrs. Hugh d. AughincloSs, jr.;
Mrs. Elinor Patterson, Mrs. Gerr1tt
Smith Miller, Mrs. Walter Bruce Howe,
Mrs Otto Veerhoff, Mrs. Theodore JOS
lin, Mrs. Royal Daniel, IT,; Mrs. Fred s..
Wynn, Mrs. j. E. Saugstad. Miss Martha
williams and Miss Annette Hull.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Notables Take Boxes
For Navy Relief Ball
Thanksgiving Evening
List Headed by Secretary
and Mrs. Adams-Major-
ity Reported Sold.

Despite the unusual number of ap-
pealS to charity this year brought about
through unemployment and the eco
nomic situation, q warm response has
already been given to the Ticket~and
Box Committee of the Navy Relief Bell,
which reports the sale of the majority
of boxes for the ball to be held Thanks
giving evening at the willard Hotel
Headed by the Secretary of the Navy
and Mrs. Adams, the list of box holders
includes names prominent in naval
circles as well as many distinguished
in civilian life, who yearly prove their
friendship and interest in the Navy
Relief Society by generous and hearty
support of the annual activity.
In addition to Secretary and Mrs.
Adams, others who have taken boxes
for the evening are the Assistant Secre-
tary Of the Navy and Mrs. Jahncke,
the Secretary for Naval Aeronautics
and Mrs. ingalls,, Admiral and Mrs.
w. v. Pratt. Rear Admiral and Mrs
Frank Upham. Mrs. Henry Fitch, Mrs.
Jacob Leander Loose. Mr.. and Mrs.
Larz Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Stotesbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank NoyeS
Rudolph Keuffmann. Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Ridley Mclean. Mr.. and Mrs.
Keith Merrill, Capt. and Mrs. w. W.
Galbraith, Capt. and Mrs. Emory Land,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Myers. Comdr
and Mrs. Paul Bastedo, Comdr. and
Mrs. Maddox, Capt. Donald Bingham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Southgate, Lieut..
Ccmdr. and Mrs. William Heard. Mrs
Dwight Chester, Vice Admiral William
Murf1n. Capt. and Mrs. Frank Berrien
Rear Admiral and Mrs. H. I. Cone
Capt. and Mrs. Hayne Ellis and Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Larimer.
Seats have been sold separately in
boxes to Rear Admiral and Mrs Charles
F. Hughes, Gen. and Mrs. Ben Fuller
Mrs. Mccormick Goodhart, Capt. and
Mrs. AdolphuS Station, Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Charles Riggs, Rea- Admiral
and Mrs. Capps. Comdr. and Mrs. John
Morse, Comdr and Mrs. Theodore
Wilkinson, Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Remey,
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Rock, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Hillary Jones, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Henry v. Butler,
Gen. and Mrs. John Myers, Rear Ad-
Admiral Hicks, Miss Sophie Casey, Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Parsons and Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Robinson.
Mrs. Henry Fitch, among those who
took boxes for the ball, has presented
her box for the evening to Miss PanSy
Bloomer, a debutante Of the season.
The first efforts made to raise funds
for the relief of distress among de-
pendentS Of sailors ard marines are in
terestingly recalled by Mrs. Richard
wainwright, widow of Admir- wainwright,
who served on the first board of the
Navy Relief Society after its organi-
cation BY Admr. Dewey.
Mrs. wainwright. an active member of
the District of Columbia Auxiliary of
the society, has long been resident of
Washington and was in the city at the
time the battleship Maine. upon which
her husband was flag lieutenant, was
blown UP IN Havana harbor.
THE sympathy of the country for
the surviving dependents of those who
lost their lives on the Maine was won
derful," said Mrs. wainwright. "At that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Woman Dean in Porto Rico
Given Tea Party Today

Miss Maria Machin, dean of women
of the University of Porto Rico, and
Mrs. Rebekeh Greenhouse, assistant
district attorney of the District of
Columbia, will be the guests of honor
at a tea given by the International
Committee of the Woman's Party, as
sisted by the District officers, at Alva
Belmonta House, la B street northeast,
Sunday afternoon, November is, from
4:30 to $50 o'clock.
Miss Machin' will speak on what
women are doing in Porto Rico, with
especial reference to their successful
efforts to obtain the vote. She is in
Washington for few days preliminary
to one years study of educational
institutions in Holland, Belgium, Ger
many and Spain. Mrs. Greenhouse
will speak on jury service for women.
A large number of women who have
served on juries in the District will be
present to hear Mrs. Greenhouse. Mrs.
Hazel Clark Taylor, former professor
of English In the University of the
Philippines, will introduce the guests
of honor. HosteSseS for the afternoon
are Mrs. Maud H. Bradbury, Mrs. Paul
Myron Linebarger, Mrs. Valentine
Vickery and Miss Clara L. Matthews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Miss Drake to Give
Picture Talk on Cathedral

Miss Alice Hutchins Drake, director
Of the "Booklovers of Washington" a
popular club of the Young Womens
Christian Association Of many years
standing, will give a talk on "Tha
Washington Cathedral" Monday eve
ming, November 16, at 8 O'Clock, to
which all lovers Of literature are in
vited. These booklovers' meetings have
been feature Of the Winter season at
the Y. w. G. A. since the World War,
when Miss Drake started them for the
lonely women" In Washington, many
OF whom were far from their homes
engaged in war work here.
At this meeting on Monday evening
Miss Drake will show q series of beau
tiful slides, views Of the Washington
Cathedral, through the courtesy Of Mr..
Edwin N. Lewis, editor Of the Cathedral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

welfare needs Of the District and will
take up the subjects of juvenile de-
linquency, recreatiorlal needs and health
factors in Washington.
The honor guests viii be the special
committee which has been appointed
by the Commissioners at the request of
Congress to study the child welfare
needs of the District and includes Dr.
W. C. Fowler, chairman, Judge Katlf-
ryn Sellers, Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle
DR.. w. F. Ballous Mr.. r. G. Wilson
and Mr.. IT. q. Walsh.
Mrs. Henry Grattan Doyle will pre-
side at the dinner. DR.. Martha Mac
Lear is chairman Of the education COM
mittee under whose auspices. not only
this dinner, but also many other activi-
ties in connection with the child welfare
needs of the District, are being spon-
sored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
All States SocieEy's
Annual Ball PROGRAM

The All States Society will hold its
fifth annual ball the evening of Fri
day, November 20, at the Shoreham
Hotel. Mr.. Edward j. Lang of the
Connecticut State Society, chairman
of this ball, has selected as members
Of two of the committees: Mr.. Boteler,
of the Maryland State Society, chair
sisted by Mrs. w. E. HoffheinS, Mrs.
John M. Boteler, Miss Mary w. Mer-
rick, Mrs. Edward ]. Lang, Mrs.
Joseph HoTgan. Mrs. Robert H. Mcneil,
the Misses Jessie and Bessie Gardner
Miss Helen Smith, Mrs. A. r. Bailey,
Miss Jane Elizabeth Newton, Miss
Frances G. Linfoot, Miss c.. Louise
Phillips. Also Mrs. j. M. Bitterness,
chairman of the floor committee, as
sisted by Mr. Robert H. Mcneil, Mr.
John L. Bateman, Mr.. Thomas w. Cain,
Mr.. A. r. Bailey, Mr.. James Lee Bost
Maj Robert w. Brown, Mr.. John D.
Machen, Gel. H. s. Merrick, Mr.. John
w. Lambert, Mr.. George A. Herman
Mr. ira w. Balm and Hon. Robert G.
Huston
Ccncing will begin promptly at 6
c-::l continue until 1890 o'clock.
44.l present end past officers of the
different State societies in Washington
are cooperating to make this ball onc
of the memorable events of the season
A cordial invitation to attend is ex-
tended to each and every member OF
the various State societies.
Mr.. Ralph Boyer, of the Oklahoma
State Society, and chairman of the
ticket committee. recommends tina
early reservation be made as the supply
Of tickets printed Is limited. Ticket;
may be purchased at the ticket office:
of the Shoreham and Willard Hotels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
All Souls Church to
Hold Annual Bazaar

The annual bazaar Of the Women's
and Harvard streets, will be held No
vember 19, from IL o'clock am,
throughout the day and evening. A
special feature this year is the card
party at o'clock, under the direction
of Mrs. j. H. Thoms. The committee
in charge of the food table is Mrs.
Frank B. Steele, Mrs. John w. Adams,
Mrs. Gershom Bradford and Mrs.
Charles r. Ely.
Mrs. T. M. Roberts, gifted in the
art of silhouetteS, will lend her assist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
New Members of Women's
City Club Tea This Afternoon

The Women's City Club win give a
tea this afternoon in honor of newly
elected members including Miss Mary
E. -Fausnaugh, Mrs. Frederic j. Haskin,
Mrs. Helen A. Nieland and Miss Grace
Pardoe. The membership committee,
Mrs. L. H. Mattingly, chairman, win be
hostess and win be assisted by Miss
Emma Brooks Arnall, Mrs. Lyman B.
Swormstedt, Mrs. Hamilton Dimick,
Mrs. G. H. Curl, Mrs. s. s., Allen, Mrs.
Sylvia G. Wentworth and Miss NJ.
Alyina Carroll. Mrs. Appleton p. Clark,
Mrs. John Mock, Mrs. Alice M. Minch
and Ellis Meredith viii preside at the
tea tables. Mrs. Ruth H. Snodgrass
will sing, accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. Retta Vicory Maybee.
Garments donated by the Needlework
Guild will be on display.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

time. concerts were given for their
benefit and thousands of dollars were
realized from theatricals, concerts and
other entertainments presented through
out the entire country"
The Navy Relief Ball, held annually
Thanksgiving evening. is the most i'm
portant activity by which funds are
raised for the support Of the District
of Columbia chapter of the Navy Re-
lief Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Mems University Club
Entertaining for Ladies

The University Club will observe
ladies night" Thursday of this week
the evening being in charge of the
Entertainment Committee, which on
this occasion will present its monthly
musical program, featuring Gretchen
Hood, soprano, with Gertrude McRae
Nash at the piano, and Nation Boyes,
pianist.
The several dining rooms Of the club
will be thrown en- suite, and many din
ner parties are already being arranged
to precede the recital.
At the conclusion of the evening the
Entertainment Comm ittee, which Is
headed by Lewis Lotion Mcneyway. will
be hosts at supper in honor of the
guest artists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15

ance. The linen department is in
charge OF Mrs. D. L. Thornbury. Mrs.
w. F. Lawrence and Miss Henriette
Metzerott will have aprons. Tea will
be served in the afternoon, Mrs. u
G. B. Pierce and Mrs. John L. Hyde
presiding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-11-15
Miss Lenroot Honor Cues.
OF A. A. u. w. Grou,

Miss Katharine F. Lenroot, assistant
chief Of the Children's Bureau, will be
the guest speaker at a dinner to be
given under the auspices of the educa-
citation of University Women, in the
club house on street, Wednesday
evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08
The Fate of Bad Men

Killer Fred Burke, "the most dangerous man alive"
wanted by Uncle Sam and eighteen states for many
murders and some 100000 worth Of robberies,
capped the chair by being sentenced to life under
Michigans anti-capital punishment law.
Gangster Al Capone. Chicago's public enemy
No l." may go to jail for six months for contempt.
Gangster Legs Diamond, New York's Capone, who
arrested twenty-five times, is out bail for
assault.
The killer of four San Diego women and girls in
as many brutal cod-blooded murders still is I'M
caught. For the corruption Of the federal govern
ment in the shameful Harding administrators oil
scandals, one man went to jail for six months for
contempt For the purchase Of judgeshpS in New
York there have been a few disnnissals
Tom Mooney and Warren Billings, innocent Of muir
der, but guilty Of militant union activities serving
terms equal to Killer Burke. Mooney would have
been hanged but for the intervention Of President
Wilson. Both have been in prison fifteen years
We continue to teach school children that An1eri-
justice is blindfoded goddess who Furnishes bad
men and protects the innocent accused, who never
discrimnates between rich and poor, who not be
reached"
Can We permit such discrepancies to bedevil our
moral standards and bewIder our young peopleP
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08
Ready to Fight

Day by day the public protest against the present
suicidal tariff law grows wider and louder. The six
million unemployed are discovering that the tariff
which killed foreign trade closed the factories in
which they were making living two years ago
The merchants are discovering that tariff which
helps cause unemployment leaves customers without
money to buy the merchants wares The manufac-
turers discovering that tariff which forces for
eign retaiations closes the market abroad which took
their surplus production and made their profit
The bankers are discovering that the tariff which
prevents foreign nations from selling to us impover
shes those nations to the point where they may be
unable to pay their debts to us.
All these discoveries were made long time ago
by the economists and experts in international trade
AS witness the protest of the 1893 leading econo-
ists who appealed in vain to President Hoover and
congress to prevent enactment Of the Hawley-Smoot
monstrcsity.
After year of costly experience, business leaders
and conservative politicians are joining the demand
for downward revision General Atterbury, president
of the Pennsylvania railroad and former Republican
national committeeman from the arch-protection state
Of Pennsylvania and Representative Smell Of New
York, conservative Republican candidate for the
speakershp of the house. typical Of that belated
awakening.
Meanwhile, in Washington, many speakers at the
International Chamber Of Commerce convention are
pointing out that these tariff barriers are one of the
chief causes Of the world depression and pediments
to revival Of prosperity
Therefore, this is an suspicious time for the for
nation of the new council for tariff reduction an
nounced Thursday The council is to include several
hundred prominent manufacturers and lawyers, as
well as editors and economists
In its letter to George Theunis, president of the
International Chamber Of Commerce and former
premier Of Belgium one Of the leaders Of the lower
tariff movement abroad, provisional committee of
economists Of the new council stated
"Our members realize that lowering of tariff walls
is the paramount necessity to permit economic laws
to act in restoring world trade and national pros
perity necessity pressing upon the several nations
and especially our own country which, unfortunately
has led in the enactment Of skyscraping tariffs"
Among the Signers were such recognized authori-
ties as Irving Fisher, F. w. Taussig Edwin R. A
seligman, Edwin F. Gay. Norman H. Davis Robert
Underwood johnson and Harry A. Garfield
The best part OF this announcement is that the
new council is not to be merely another resolution
passing organization but fighting unit The council
stresses the unwingness Of the political parties to
face the ISSUE and proposes to make congress act in
line with the majority demands o. the country for
tariff revisions downward at the next session.
That is good news. When a representative fighting
organization gets into action the politicians viii begin
to listen.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08
TT SEEMS IN ME nv HAYWOOD
i OIG1V1O L ~ 1V1L DA BROUN

I'M May day I went to- my first
~ Communist meeting. It was my
intention to get to Union square
in time for the Socialist rally. But
when I arrived the more violent
school of radicals already had taken
possession.
I think it would be an excellent
thing for everybody, no matter what
his political or economic beliefs, to
watch Communist group in action.
Here, without question, are the
disinherited Of our present economic
system. I don't mean the entire
mass Of those who suffer from slack
times and loss of jobs. For that
would include an army larger than
any city square could accommodate.
The logical reaction to suffering
and injustice is protest. I am puz-
zled not by the size of Communist
groups, but by their sn1allness. I
never cease to wonder that hard
times have not turned greater
number INTO the radical ranks.
Probably the explanation lies in
the fact that we are very senti-
mental people. Even the men on
breadlines have not yet cast away
all belief in the American tradition
of Cinderella.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08
Gotham Versus Sodom

One hastily pictures sodoml teaching New York
City citizenship ideals the principles Of civil lib
critics. But the distinguished publicist, Gerald w.
johnson, suggests in Harpers Magazine that Gotham
may learn something from Sodom.
In the latter place people were safe in their own
homes from the wrath and violence of those with
different moral ideals But in New York City of late
woman in her home is in a more precarious con-
dition than upon the streets, if vice cop or stool
pigeon essays to frame her.
"Sodon itself was a safer place of residence than
city in which the police capable of framing"
any woman, innocent or guilty. In Sodom as Lots
experience when he stood at the door and argued
with the mob proves, one at least could hope for
measure Of safety while he remained indoors.
"But in New York, if the stories are true woman
is in danger from the police while she is indoors
than while she is outside, where she may at least
hope to have witnesses of any outrage"
The least we can ask of New York is to catch up
with Sodom in it's respect for the liberties and i'm
nunties of the human individual
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-05-08

Editor Times-AS q reader and
subscriber to your valuable paper,
permit me to say a few words on
prohibition. I was a resident OF
indianapolis fifteen years, when it
was wide open, and I never saw
or heard Of very many car accidents
or arrests by city police as now, not
only in indianapolis, but all over
the U. S. A.
Prohibition, the way I see it, is
not a success and never will be. Did
you or any one else ever hear OF
our county and state institutions
being as full and running over from
the sale and drinking Of whisky
back in the good old days, as We are
won't to call them, as they are now?
Do our cities get any revenue from
the rum seller Of today?
# al Intoxicating liquors were
made and sold by our government,
as in pre-war days, the money that
cur government gives to the Anti
Saloon League would have gone