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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-17
TEXAS BANKS
SHOW STRONG
Eighteen Millions I'm Sur
plus Ia Shown I'm
Report

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-17
JOINT SERVICE
B. H.S.-COLLECE
Two Groups Hold Jo7nt
Commencement On
Friday, May p

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-17
Chicago 0ptOmetrist
Offers $40 SpectacIes
For S296
Sends Them On 100 Days
Trial

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-17
School
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-17

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-17
Parrot School Resumes Its
Sessions As Quarantine Is
by u S. Government

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-17

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
DR.. Christie Honored by
Mems Bible Class

More than 100 men from all walks
OF life dined together Friday evening at
the Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church
to honor DR.. Arthur c. Christie, who for
eight years has been the teacher of the
Calvary Mems Bible Glass The dinner
was planned both in appreciation of
DR.. ChriStie'S interest and devotion to
the work of Calvary Church in the past
and to bid him GodSpeed in his new
field of religious activity. the Metro
politan Memorial Methodist Church,
which has recently built a magnificent
eoifice in Wesley Heights, in the vicinity
of DR.. Christie'S home
Among the honored guests and speak
ers at the dinner were Dr. Mark Depp,
DR.. Lucius C. Clark, DR.. William
Knowles Cooper, DR.. Frank c. Horna-
day, DR.. George B. Woods, Mr.. Page
NICK. Etchison, Mr.. H. Guy Taylor, Mr..
John S. Bennett and DR.. Kinsman.
Tribute was paid by the speakers to
DR.. Christie as a churchman, as q
teacher. as a Rotarian, as a college
trustee, as physician, as Y. M. c. A.
man and as a neighbor
DR.. Christie was elected an honorary
life member of the mems class and
was presented with engrossed resolu-
tions bearing the signatures of more
than 100 members of the class DR..
Christie expressed his thanks to the
class and friends for the honors be-
slowed upon him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
Card Party, Tea and Dance
For Trinity Student Fund

Preparations are rapidly progressing
for the Halloween card party and tea
dance to be given by the auxiliary
board of regents of Trinity College at
the Mayhower Hotel the afternoon OF
October 81 for the benefit of the stu
dents loan fund of the college.
The party is in charge of Mrs. P. F.
Hannah. general manager; Miss Minnie
Carroll. chairman Of the tea dance, and
Mrs. Charles J. Cassidy, chairman of
the card party. Working with them
are the Committee on Patrons: Mrs
Margaret NJ. Doran, chairman: Mrs.
Peter j. McGovern, Mrs John j.
Noonan, Mrs. James F. Hartnett, Mrs.
George A Wechsler, and Mrs. James
G. Haskell. Other committees are:
Tickets-Mrs. r. L. Graves, chairman;
Mrs M. E. Joynt, and Mrs. John B.
O'Connor. On printing-Mrs. Joseph B.
Stanley, chairman, and Miss Elizabeth
Dolan. Cakes and candy-Mrs. Thomas
G. Petty, chairman; Mrs. R. L. Shana-
felt, Mrs. Jane c. Sawyer, and Mrs.
Francis j. Hemelt. Prizes-Mrs. j. Leo
Kolb, chairman. Business list-MrS.
Hilleary L. Offutt; and press-Mrs.
Nellie e. Fealy.
Music will be furnished for the tea
dance, and unusual prizes, unique and
useful, have been selected for the card
party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
Mrs: Loose Returning to
WASHINGTON Next Month

Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, who closed
her Summer home at Gloucester, Mass,
short time ago after keeping open
house there all season for her friends.
has gone to Kansas City and is in her
apartment m The Walnut, one of the
most luxurious hotels in Kansas City.
A short time ago Mrs. Loose sold her
palatial home there and took residence
in the exclusive hotel, giving the grand
organ in the mansion to the Odd
Fellows new home in Kansas City. She
took an entire floor in the hotel and
there are housed there many of her
art treasures, while at the MayfloWer, in
this city, she leases annually an apart
ment which is not second in size or
elegance to that of Vice President
Curtis.
Mrs. Loose had the pleasure of seeing
the Jacob L. Loose Memorial Park, en-
bracing 80 acres which she presented
to Kansas City more than year ago,
bloom into one of the best patronized
parks in the city and definitely en-
braced in its city program Of improve
ment,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
Community Institute
Outlines Interesting Plan

Four talented American women all of
them popular in the Capital City, will
be among the outstanding guest artists
to appear in this seasons Community
Institute Course, of 10 events, which
will open Tuesday evening october 30,
at Central Community Center, under
the direction of an advisory board
headed by Mr.. Frederic A. Delano, with
Mrs. Lyman Beeeher Swormstedt as
secretary. Among the prominent local
women serving on this board are Mrs.
f. K. Peoples, director of the Commun-
ity Center Department, who Is ex
oficio. the director of the Institute
also Mrs, Harvey w. Wiley, Mrs. Joseph
NJ. Stoddard, Miss Leila Mechlin, Miss
Sibyl Baker, and Miss Sarah E. Simons
This is the first year that women
have played so large a part in the pro-
gram of the Community Institute, which
is now entering its fifth successful sea-
son here. sponsored by the Community
Center Department. with the coopera-
ton of the Public Library, whose head,
Dr. George F. Bowerman is also a
member of the Advisory Board, as are
Mr.. Albert w. Atwood, Mr.. Clyde b.
Attchison, DR.. E. N. c. Barnes. Mr.. Carl
Engle, Mr.. E. C. Graham, Mr.. Lynch
Luquer, Mr.. Corcoran Thorn, and Mr..
George w. White.
The opening event. joint recital will
be given by Mrs. Louise Homer Stires,
who for a number of seasons lived over
in Virginia, near the Episcopal Sem
mary where her husband, Rev. Ernest
StireS was located; and her sister,
Miss Katherine Homer, both artists in
their own right as we'll as basking in
the brilliant reputation of their dis
tinguished parents, Madame Louise
Homer, and Sidney Homer AS singer
and as pianist, they have frequently
delighted intimate groups of music
lovers, entertained al Mrs. Stires home,
and at least on one OCCASION Mrs StireS
appeared in concert here with her
mother.
native Washington artist, Miss
Sylvia Lent, who has received wide &C
claim, although still very young, will
this season make her appearance with
the Institute, in a violin recital. and
be it said, she is the first WaShingtonian
TO be accorded the distinction OF guest
artist on the programs of the institute.
The fourth woman in the group Is
Madame Clara Clemens, another noted
daughter of distinguished and greatly
beloved American, Mark Twain, who
Will tell in her own clever and intimate
fashion many "reminiscences of her
father, from daughters point of view.
Mrs. Lyman B. SWormStedt conducts
the business of the Institute, and is
IN charge OF the reservation of seats and
tickets for the present season. The in
titute office is located in the Franklin
Administration Building, at Thirteenth
and K streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
Starmont Aid Officers
Guests at Luncheon

Mrs. Appleton Clark was hostess at
charmingly appointed luncheon
Wednesday afternoon at her residence,
1878 Lanier place, when her guests
were the officers and members Of the
Starmont Aid for tuberculosis. 1t be-
ing the first assembly of the members
Of the organization, following the Sum-
mer recess, advantage was taken of the
occasion by those present to greet Mrs
Claude H. Claudy who was making her
first appearance in the Office as secre-
tary. The other officers are holding
over, having been reelected for new
terms.
The luncheon guests were encouraged
by reports Of the work of the organiza-
ton, 10 cases indicated that patients
had been permanently cured enc adult
case showed such improvement that the
patient was able to return to employ
ment and one high school girl and
eight school children were reported as
having returned from the Upshur Hos
pital camp as completely cured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
Mrs. Coughlin Sailing
For European Travel

Mrs Ellen s. Coughlin of 7S5 Quebec
place will sail Thursday aboard the
President Coolidge from New York to
visit her son-in-law and daughter,
Lieut.. and Mrs. Albert j. Wick, at Fort
Mills, Philippine Islands. She left
Washington Friday and is at Raritan
Arsenal N. j.. with her other son-in-
law and daughter, Maj. and Mrs.
Edward A. Murphy, for few days.
Mrs. Coughlin will remain in the
islands until the latter part of April
and will return home by way of Europe,
where she will visit in Italy, France
and Germany.
Miss Harriet Barney is making the
trip to Manila with Mrs. Coughlin on
the maiden voyage of the President
Coolidge. Brief stops will be made en-
route at Havana, Panama, Los Angeles,
Hawaii and also in China and Japan.
Miss Barney will only remain at Manila
about a month and upon her return
to the States will go to Seattle for a
visit before coming back to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
Mr.. and Mrs. Doran Hosts
At Dinner and Musicale

Mr.. and Mrs William NJ. Doran en-
at dinner last evening in their home at
1915 Clifton street. Mrs. Doran is bet
ter known In music circles as Tillie
MCGUIRE Doran, her most recent work
being a song, George Washington" for
which she received copyright last week
and which is said to be the first song
written to George Washington. the man,
m so years. Mr.. Otto F. Beck, or
ganist. has played a number of her
compositions in his recent programs on
the air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
Senator Tydings Attends
MARYLAND UNIVERSITY Ball

The Alumni of Maryland University
the Old Line Club. held their annual
ball in the new ball room at the Shore
ham last night after the Maryland
Navy game. Senator Willard Tydings
the president of the University Of
Maryland; Mr.. r. A. Pearson and Mrs.
Pearson, the president of the Old Line
Club; Mr.. Wellstood W1ntte5 Mr. and
Mrs. John c. Morris. Miss Elizabeth
Duvall, Miss Elizabeth Swenk and Miss
Sarah Morris received the guests, num-
bering about 800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
Debutantes to Dance
At Halloween Ball

A debutante dinner dance will be held
at the Shoreham Halloween night, Sat-
urday, October 81. The sponsors of the
dinner are: Mrs. w. Wayne Wirgman,
chairman; Mrs. Thomas T. Craven, vice
chairman, and other members of the
committee are Mrs. Adam M. Wyant,
Mrs. Edward H. Schulz, Mrs. Lutz VAIL
Mrs. Beale Boomer, Mrs w. H. Halo
way, Mrs. Arthur Macarthur and Mrs..
Eugene Woodson. The girls who will
attend the dinner are on the Halloween
Bal MaSque Committee and will be in
their costumes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
Shower for Bride-Elect
Given bv Relatives

Miss Elizabeth Channel Barker,
whose marriage to Mr.. George Eisen-
acher will take place Saturday evening,
was the guest of honor at a shower
given by her aunt, Mrs. Charles A.
Stewart and her sister-in-law, Mrs. E.
Stewart Barker, last evening Among
the guests we're Mrs. Ira S. Barker,
mother of the bride. Mrs. George r.
Manchester, sister Of the bridegroom,
and Miss Lois A. White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
STRAIGHT HEELS RETURN

Cut Steel Buckles Are Used on
Shoes Like 10th Century.
NEW YORK LF9.-Cut steel buckles
this season are placed on pumps with
high, straight heels-modern versions Of
the block heels worn for walking in
the nineteenth century. In former years
buckles were used to adorn pumps with
high curving Louis heels, but the 1891
models suggest the line of the court
pump OF Empress Eugenie's day. The
Louis heel today is used mostly for aft
ernoon and evening models.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
Quentin Roosevelt Unit
To Give Benefit Party

The Quentin Roosevelt Unit, Amer
lean Womans Legion, will give card
party in November for the benefit OF
World War veterans. Plans were dis
cussed at the meeting in the home of
Mrs. j. Thomas Kelly, Tuesday, when
Mrs Belle williams, president, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
Connecticut Society
Outlines Season 8 PROGRAM

Mr.. Elmer E Field, local attorney
and brother Of Col Lewis L. Field of
the Governors staff Of Connecticut, was
elected chairman of the Executive Com
mittee OF the Connecticut State Society
at monthly meeting of that organiza-
ton.
1t was announced that a meeting of
the society will soon be held by Mr.
Field to map out definite programs and
policies for the ensuing year. The So
ciety will take an active part in the BIZ
centennial to be held in Washington
next year. numbering among its events
Colonial ball, headed by Gov. Cross
of Connecticut.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
Tuckerman Dinner Guests
Arrive From New York

Princess de Poggio-Suasa Ruspoli wiz
arrive tomorrow at the Mayflower and
will be present at a dinner TO be given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Tuckerman to-
morrow evening. The princess will De
accompanied by Miss Florence van
Rensselaer, and Miss Sarah Gardiner of
Sagtikos Manor, Long Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
Wedding Anniversary
Celebrated TUESDAY, Eve

Mrs. John ]. German entertained
number of friends Tuesday in celebra-
ton Of the 26th wedding anniversary Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
HATS INFLUENCE SHOES
Side Decorations Use Is Traced to
Tilt of New Chapeaux.

NEW YORK (P).-The side tilt Of the
new hats has been used as an inspira-
ton in the designing of new shoes which
are just beginning to be shown in the
shops.
interesting chiefly because they indicate
a new trend in shoe styles as radical
as that of millinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
Just In Time For
Y0urAutunnChic!

ID Really-you must come and get
acquainted with Washington new
est style institution. You must come
and see the brilliantly new things
that throns this whole store--in
every inviting department-assem-.
bled expressly for discriminate
Washingtonians.
Q We have been told that we could
not have opened at a more oppor-
tune moment-for today Autumn
Chic is the concern of every youth
{ul-minded person. 1t is pleasant,
then, to have arrived on the scene so
opportunel with Autumn Chic in
so many delightful forms at
modest prices that are equally de-
lshtful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11
Keep Your Skin
Young and Pretty

Restore youthful beauty to your skin
or protect its unspoiled freshness with
outer skin with such blemishes as PIN
piles, blackheads. freckies, dry or rough
ened skin. The under skin then ,ap::
Wax brings out your hidden beauty.
To reduce wrinkles and other age signs
use one ounce Powdered Saxolite dis
drug stores and beauty eounteFs,-Ad-
VeTtisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

Zeta Chapter of Chi Sigma Sorority
will give a Fall dance at Indian Spring
Country Club, November 7, for which
Miss Gertrude Ochs is chairman, as
sisted by Miss Kitty Schlag and Miss
Edith Hammel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-11

Chapter. held its first meeting of the
1882 season at the home of Miss
Ada Alexander on Columbia road,
Thursday evening. The officers who
will oficiate for the coming year are !:
Mrs. Virginia Hammond, president;
Mrs. Virginia Pilgrim, vice president;
Miss Gertrude Blakeslee, secretary;
Miss Helen Matthews, treasurer, and a
new Office was installed, namely, that
of social secretary. Among those pres
ent were Miss Isobel Alexander, Miss
Ada Alexander, Miss Doris Livingstone
Miss Gertrude Blakeslee, Miss Helen
Matthews, Mrs. Virginia Acton, Mrs.
Virginia Hammond, Mrs. Adeline Ter
rell. Mrs. Alice Gray, Mrs. Florence
Miller, Mrs. Grace Wiley, Mrs. Virginia
Pilgrim and Mrs. Elizabeth Metcalf.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-18
Wise. Farmers Draw
Up Set of Demands

KIMBALL, WIS, DEC. IA
meeting of the farmers of Kim
ball township was held at the
Meadville hall December Sd. About
sixty farmers participated. The
meeting was opened with a talk
on the United Farmers League, ex-
planning the work to be done. A
lively discussion followed.
All of the farmers said that
that they had to sell their pro-
ducts for next to nothing and
there is no other work for the
farmers so that they can pay their
taxes, or the interest on their
mortgages.
A resolution was drawn I'D,
demanding the postponement of
tax payments of poor farmers, thai
all mortgage payments be postpon-
ed and that unpaid mortgage in
terest payments be cancelled. The
farmers also demanded that all
poor farmers and workers receive
free medical aid and doctors.
A township committee of five
was elected to carry on the work
and call the next meeting.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-18
Beet Sugar Company
Coins Millions Out
of Children's Blood

DENVER, Colo.-Paul Banellos
y cut off his thumb recently while
topping beets on the farm of ]. B.
Lang, near Loigmont, Colorado, it
was revealed when attempts were
made to get compensation insur-
ance.
A huge knife is used in top
ping beets which grows heavy for
a strong man i'll the course of a
day. Children work long hours in
the beet fields, endlessly picking
up the heavy beets, Topping off the
tops and tossing them into a pile.
Many accidents happen as their
hands gets tired and numb with
the cold. The Great Western Sug.
ar Co., which earned an average
OF Al per cent profits for 20
years on the toll of these child
rem, has no legal responsibility
since the boys father signed a
contract with the farmer. It is
doubtful that the boy will get anv
compensation.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-18
NEW RATES MEAN
BIG INCREASE IN
RAILROADS LOOT

New class and commodity rail-
road freight rates which became
effective on Dec. 8 on the West
ern Trunk line territory will
mean an additional $4,000, 900
MIXED out of the farmers of the
northwest for the benefit of the
stockholders and bondholders of
the railroads.
The new rates are estimated by
the capitalist press to bring an
increase of $17,O00,00O in Iowa,
parts of Minnesota, Wisconsin
and eastern South Dakota. In
North Dakota rates will be de-
creased by $5,000,000, leaving a
net balance to be paid the rail-
road capitalists by the farmers
of $12,O00,OO0.
The changes in the North Da-
kota rates were made just for the
purpose of putting across the
highway robbery on the farmers
throughout the whole northwest,
to make it appear that it was a
REIMBURSEMENT" of rates and not
additional plumber.
The farmers thruout the entire
northwest must organize in order
to prevent this plundering by the
railroad capitalists. The farmers
must demand lower rates for the
shipment of their products and
for the products that they buy.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1931-12-18
Giants Of Socialist COnstruc-
ton and Their Heroes

an ordinary worker to a command
er of BOlshevik tempo; he has
grown up into Bolshevik. He was
not only an organizer and mana
ger, not only the initiator of So
cialist competition, but he also
carried on political work. During
the civil war he was a guerilla
fighter, and often tells of his vivid
experiences in defending the Ur-
ais.
AS a result of Felimonov's work,
Ii out of rs members of the bril-
gade he led Joined the Party and
SIX the Young Communist League.
His brigade has become a commun-
list organization.
In September, 1881 we had 5O7
shock brigaders in Uralmashtroi,
Ill of which were organized in
May. Socialist competition and
shock brigades embrace 81 per
cent of all the workers. 70 per
cent of the workers have volun-
teered to remain on the job until
it is finished. 1900 workers have
Joined the Young Communist Lea
que and 1000 the Party.
1t should be added that much
work is being done in the Urals,
especially in Magnitogorsk, by
American specialists, who are so
impressed by the enthusiasm of
the Russian workers and special
lists that many of them are using
all their efforts to help complete
the plants on time.
The Council of Peoples Com
missars recently decided that the
names of the best shock brigaders
and best specialists who built our
giant factories be inscribed in
prominent places so that the fut-
ure generations may know the
names of the most ardent builders
and engineers of the respective
plants.
The most prominent sculptors
are already engaged in Moscow
and other cities, taking casts of
these heroes of socialist construc-
ton, whose statutes will be placed
in prominent places, such as the
Park of Culture and Rest and
various museums.