davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
CLUB. HOLDS ROSE SHOW
Three Glasses Are Exhibited at
Meeting in Warrenton.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WARRENTON, Va, May 30.-A rose
show was held at the home Of Mrs.
r. W. Haserick by the Warrenton Gar
den Club.
Three classes were shown and the
awards were as follows:
Best collection of roses-First, Mrs.
George Lawrence; second, Mrs. II. H.
Best individual roSe-First, Mrs.
George Lawrence; second, Mrs. G. L.
Fletcher; third, Mrs. H. H. Carr.
Best arrangement, with roses pre-
don1inAting-First, Mrs. Lawrence; sec
ond, Mrs. r. r. Barrett; third, Mrs.
J. -. WtlltAm6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
HONOR DoUGHBoYs IN BELGIUM
Diplomats and Legionnaires Make
Pilgrimage to Cemetery.

BRUSSELS, Belgium. May 80 (P.-'
Memorial day was observed in Belgium
today with pilgrimage of diplomats
and Legionnaires of the Brussels Post
to Waereghem Cemetery, where 367
American doughboys rest Ambassador
Hugh Gibson was represented by
Charge d'Affaires F. L. Mayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
GRAVES IN BRITAIN DECORATED
Ceremony Is Held at BrOokwood,
Where 453 War Dead Lie.

LONDON, May 80 (P,.-The graves
of 500 American soldiers in the British
Isle were decorated this Memorial day
with the flags of both nations.
A pretentiouS ceremony was held at
the American Cemetery in Brookwood,
holding 453 graves, after a memorial
service in St. Margaret's Church. In
the shadow of Westminster Abbey.
Ray Anterior, charge d'affaires Of the
American embassy, placed a wreath on
the Unknown Soldiers Tomb and a
few Civil War veterans decorated the
Statue of Lincoln in Parliament Square.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
Church Plans Fete.

The Bethesda Methodist Church or
ST. Elmo avenue will celebrate the
opening of its new Sunday school au.
ditorium Tuesday at 8 o'clock. A spc-
cial program has BEEN srranged.
feature will be an old-time auction boa
social.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-05-31
HEADS POSTAL CLERKS
H. D. Taught of Clarksburg Elect
ed at Martinsburg Session.

ed at Martinsburg Session.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG. W. Va, May 30
H. D. Taught of Clarksburg was re-
elected president Of the West Virginia
branch, United National Association Of
Post ONCE Clerks, at the annual con-
vention here today. Other officers
elected: A. j. Maynard, Williamson, first
vice president; Walter w. Diffenderfer,
Martinsburg, second vice president;
F.. M. Boon, Huntington, secretary Cre-
elected; Luther Wilson, Clarksburg,
treasurer; Mcdonald Fletcher, Charles
ton, chairman, Finance Committee.
Williamson was selected as the 1882
convention city. The meeting ended to-
night with banquet, some Of the $50
visitors remaining over for a tour Of
the sections of historically interesting
places tomorrow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-23
CROWD IS FOR
LITTLE BOXER
Big Sailor Out Bulled And
Roughed BY Smaller
Opponent

BROOKLYN, N. ". July %. LP,
The official decision says Jack
Sharkey didn't lose. but on lion
hearted little Mickey Walker
fightdom today showers all the ac-
claim and golden promises that GO
10 a newcomer scaling the heavy
weight heights.
In the very heart or the heavy
weight picture Is the rugged. grim
ming. battle-scarred face Of the
chunky fellow from Rumson. N. j..
w~clterweight and middleweiqht
titlehOlder In hts time, now at least
rs good a. Sharkey because two
learned judges and a referee COM
promised on a draw after fifteen
rounds Of hurly-burly battle In Eb-
bets Field last night.
Certainly Mickey turned I'm the
most surprising upset or many a
fistic season u he harassed the big
sail0rman through the rough and
tumble battle that revealed Shar-
key in another OF his disappoint-
ing struggles and gave a crowd Of
$4,000 a chance TO boo and exult
In his discontinue.
There was no questioning whom
the crowd thought had won but the
arbiters arrived at the compromise
decision by every possible route
left open TO them.
Referee Arthur Donovan. for in
stance. thought the bulldog cour-
age. the eternal aggressiveness OF
the little fellow who gave Sharkey
m advantage or % pounds, inches
in height and reach. entitled
Mickey to the decision. Judge
George Kelly voted Sharkey the
award apparently on the basis OF
his right hand punching that
gasned Walkers eyclid tn the
fifth round and opened II wide In
the closing session. Judge Charles
F. MathiSon chose the middle
course and called It a draw while
the Associated Press score sheet
counted IT'D the same way. with
seven rounds for Walker, seven for
Sharkey and n even.
But regardless of the futility OF
the decision. as futile as the battle
itself, honors for the evening swept
into the lap Of Walker. the l69i1
FOUNDER who dared tackle a Shar-
key weighing 1885,. out-bulled and
out-punched him for ten rounds.
and slipped back only when the
embattled sailor rallied fiercely to
try and save the day IN the last
four rounds.
Sharkey found the range then
with the long right hand punches
he had been tossing In desultory
fashion an evening. the short club
hing SmaShes in close that opened
wide the cash in Mickey's left eye
lid. Blood poured down Walkers
cheek. smeared his features into a
red. grinning false face. and gave
the erratic Sharkey the incentive
To come On and tie the count.
Sharkey plainly showed the e.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-23

won IN 20 the twelfth. The E
ond round was even
sailor Staggered
Mickey made up for hls bad firth
inning nv staggering Shhrkey ln
the eleventh. The sailor leaned
back into the ropes IN a graceful
gesture 10 avoid Walkers punches
and before he could Get away
Mickey was on him 10 fiercely. vol
ieyinT both hands t0 tine head ana
body for clean hits. that Sharkey
wobbled rs ne pushed his way
finally 70 tf- center OF the ring.
But aside from the fifth and elev-
enth rounds, and Sharkey's closing,
squirt. there was little action that
rose above the normal.
Three times. in the fifth. eighth.
ard fifteenth rounds. Sharkey vas
warned either for low blows or
butting. The big crowd that paid
$4,000 10 see the show booed
5harkey roundlv w. Referee Duno-
van called attention tn the fouls.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-23
Ray Kremer Original Hard
Luck Pitcher This Season

Pirates scored six runs on only one
hit.
The Chicago Cubs furnished the
real feature for the National League
yesterday as they edged out Boston
> 20 4 in an IL inning clash and
climbed back TO third place In the
standing. Woody English made the
winning wallop. a single that
brought IN Hemsley.
John McGraw came back 70 the
New York Giants bench and
promptly saw his team drop 20
fourth through a 4-3 defeat at the
hands OF the Cincinnati Reds. Al
though McGraw shook up the bat
ting order. the Giants could not
hit Red Lucas effectively. Phila-
delphia and St. Louis were rained
cut.
With the American League race
locking more and more like a cut
and dried affair. the New York Yam
KEGS stepped out TO grab a share Of
the limelight. The Yanks got only
an ever break with Detroit, losing
the first game 80 as George Uhle
neld them 70 six hits and winning
the second 90. Babe Ruth cl0uted
two homers and Lou Gehrig one.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-23

HARLINGEN, july 23.-The Tex
as Professional Golfers association
72-hole tournament got under way
here wednesday morning when %
pros teed off in quest Of Tony But
ler's title. Butler. a par-cracking
pro of Corpus Christi. vas on hand
to defend his title.
The golfers teed of IN three
someS for Is holes this morning
and Will play Is more in the att
ernoon beginning at l.3O.
The tournament viii close Friday
with another 80 holes.
The threesomes are as follows
John Bredemns. san Antonio.
Dick Metz. san Angelo. and Tony
Butler, Corpus Christi.
Pat O'Brien. Harlingen, Edwin
Juelg. Houston: and Dudley Bell,
Houston.
FLOYD Boone. C0rsicana: Jack
Burke. Houston: and Phil Hesler,
wichita Falls.
Carl Baker. Houston: Harvey
Penick. Austin: and George Aul-
bach. Dallas.
Larry Nabholtz. Dallas; Tom
Lalley. San Antonio: and William
Mcguire. Houston.
Tucker Bowlcs. San Antonio.
sam Schneider. San Antonio. and
Harry Nichols. Harrington.
Oren Williams. Longview. Ted
Longworth. Fort Worth: Johnny
Parnell. Dallas: and O. w. Shine.
Mercedes.
The four leading players IN this
tournament Will b. eligible 10 par
ticipate IN the National p. q. A.
tourney.
William Mcguire 81 Houston was
elected president Of the Texas body
at a meeting Wednesday evening.
The pro-amateur best ball event
conducted Wednesday afternoon
was won by Ed Brady of San Benito
and Dick Net OF san Angelo. who
compiled a subDar Of 6.
Jack Speer. Corpus Christi. and
Edwin Juelg. Houston. took second
with 81. while Jimmy George.
Brownsville. and Dudley Bell. Hous-
ton. came in third with 68.
Following are scores in the pro-
amateur best ball meet Wednesday
with amateurs listed first:
Ed Brady. San Benito, and Dick
Metz. san Angelo. IS.
Jack Speer. Corpus Christi and
Edwin JuelR. Houston. 81.
Jimmy George. Brownsville and
Dudley Bell. Houston. 6S.
Hill Cooke of Harlinren and
FLOYD Boone Of corSicana, 1856
70.
Tom Robbins. Dallas. and Willie
Mcguire. HouTon. 34-37-T1.
Cv Hansen. Harlinrrn and George
Aulbach. Dallas. s4-S7-7i.
A. N. carter. Dallas and Tucker
Bowles. San Antonio. 33-36-7f.
w. T.. Norvelle. Brownsville. and
Harvey Peinck. Austin. 34-37-Tl.
r. Z. Chamberlain. Harlinren and
TONY Butler. Corpus Christi, 1851
~.
DR.. Davis. H~ar1inren. and Larry
Nabholfz. Dallas. 35-37-T2.
Red Weber. Harrington and JACK
BsI~Ie Houston. 37-35-T2.
Ed letters. Harlinren and Chiei
Ceorre. Brownsville. s4-7S-72.
Burney Goolsby, San Benito ana
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-23
STEERS,
'PORTERS WIN

Houston, Beaumont and Dallas.
current big guns aiming Tor the
second half Texas league p%ennant.
stopped their opposition Wednes-
day TO remain intact IN their
respective one. two. three pennant
positions.
Beaumont opened a sunshine Sc
ricS with Fort Worth tn the Ex-
porters backyard with a 4 10 0 de-
cision. Guy Green. relief hurler.
was the hero OF the combat. He
strolled TO the mound in the ninth
with bases loaded. none out and
retired Fort Worth without "a run.
saving a shutout game for Buck
Marrow who got credit for the VIC
tory.
Tex Carleton Of Houston and Ash
Hillin OF Wichita Falls tied up in
a pitchers battle az Houston with
Carleton a 3 10 2 winner. IN gave
the Houston hurler his 18th victory
this sea1on. Carleton allowed six
hits against seven off Hillin.
Larry Cox. receNtlv traded 70
Galveston by Fort Worth. continues
to win games for the Buccaneers.
Larry's hit In the seventh sent two
runs across and gave Galveston a
3 TO l verdict over Shreveport. This
was a splendid exhibition Of pitch
ing between Thormah,en OF CAL
weston and Lefty Lee for Shreve-
port. Thormahlen turned in q four
hit performance against Lees
superb two hit contest.
The Dallas Steers opened their
series at san Antonio with a . 70
4 victory. Lefty Minogue and Lou
Garland toiled on the mound for
Dallas and outpitched Hobo Car
SON, Lefty Stein and Walker. The
Steers galloped around the bases
for SIX run In the fourth inning
and chalkcd I'D three more runs
in the ninth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-23

10 course freely down his face. was
Mickey In danger. Caught off bal
ance In the fifth round. "a right 10
the chin bounced Walker to the
CARPET but ne jumped UP imme-
diately and there was no count. A
few seconds later another right
started the cut I'm the eyelid and
Mickey was hurt. but Inc wcathered
the round. fought his way back I'm
the sixth. and was firing as Justify
as ever from then on until Sharkey
made his finishing squirt through
ne last four rounds. In addition
D the first round, where Sharkey
outb0Ned Walker. the fifth and
sixth we're the only rounds Jack
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-23
BY HUGH :. FULLERTON. JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

When the nominations open for
the champion hard luck PLAYER or
the 1881 baseball season. Remy
Kremer OF the Pittsburgh Pirates
Is in line for a good many votes.
He has been pitching a fairly good
brand OF ball, but the Pirates seldom
have backed him up and as a re-
suit he Is far down the National
League list with only six victories
against ID defeats. So far he has
pitched 100 innings and allowed l64
hits. Yesterday he suffered another
setback TO make IL four defeats N
his last five starts. three Of them
BY one run margins. He pitched
eight shutout innings against
Brooklyn tn the second game Of YES
terday's doubleheader but LIST a
30 decision to Freddy Heimach In
one bad inning. the second. when
three hits and a bad throw by
Traynor gave the Robins al their
runs.
Pittsburgh won the first game l0-6
when the Brooklyn defense went %
pieces In the sixth inning just as
Joe Shaute hit q wild streak. The
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-23
G. A. Tournament Gets
Under Way at Harlingen

Sam Schneider. San Antonio. 1886
-73.
O. G. Behse and Bob Ramsey.
Dallas, 36-37-73.
Sam Bots and Pat OBrien. Har-
lingen. 36-3S-74.
Geo. Waters. H%arlingen and John
Bredemus, San Antonio. 35-39-74.
w. Mcleod. Harlingen and Leo
Shine. Mercedes. 38-36-7f.
AL Parker. OlmitO and Harry
Nichols. Harrington. 33-4l-74.
Charles Snyder. Harrington ana
Phil HeSler. San Antonio. 37-37-
"A.
Bob Briggs. Pharr and Ted Long
worth. III. Worth. 38-36-74.
O. "A. Miller. Harlingen and Carl
Baker. Houston. 3S-37-75.
Vic Pernoud. Harlingen and
Tom Lally. San Antonio. 38-37-75.
Art Eldredge. Harlingen and Oren
Williams. Longview. 32-35-77.
Clarence Henderson and Johnny
Parneli. Dallas. 4l-38-79.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-23

Summary. Stolen bases. benson,
ContreraS+ Two base hits: Biggers.
Cox. Montalvo. benson. Sicola. Phil
lips. Yodcr. Doubles plays. Bonds ID
C0ntreras 70 Cox. Struck out by
Priest ?. Yoder 5. Montalvo s. Base
on balls off Priest ?. Yoder 1. Mont
alvo 5. Wild pitches. Priest l. Pass
ed balls. Cox /. Left on bases: La
Feria III. McAllen IL. Time 2.i5.
Umpire. Ogden.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-23
TEXAS LEAGUE LEADERS

by the Associated Press
Runs. White, Beaumont. 50.
Hits. Stanton. Wichita Falls. lat.
Doubles. Stanton. Wichita Falls.
IS.
Triples. White. Beaumont. Is.
Home runs. S0lters. Shreveport.
II.
Runs batted in: Medwick. Houston,
70
Stolen bases. White, Beaumont
36.
Games won. Dean. Houston 10.
Games worked In. PAYNE. Hons-
ton. SO.
Complete games pitched. Harris.
Fort Worth. 20.
Strikecuts. Dean. Houston. l73.
Innings pitched Payne. Houston.
fOl.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-23

It has begun TO seem as II the Nc
Allen Palms we're invincible. but La
Feria proved such was not the case
yesterday when they trimmed the
Stately Trees Sc. However, that was
only the fourth defeat the McAllen
contingent had suffered in is starts
and y Is still far up front In the
pennant chase.
The Havlingen Ladds evidently
spent themselves in beating the Har-
lingen firemen 40 in a three frame
affair and could not get over the hill
with the Saints. The san Benito
sluggers took the contest 6-3.
The boxes fOlIhw-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-23
Bulldog Gets Draw With Sharke,

fects of his ring layoff Of over a
year since ne lost his chance TO win
the heavyweight title BY foullne
Max Schmeling m the fourth round
two Junes ago. He boxed slowly.
cautiously. and looked ridiculous az
times valiantly holding on 20 the
little fellow who hardly came u
10 his chin.
Only once. until the blood began
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-23

Thursdays Games
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at New York.
81. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland al Philadelphia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-23

Summary. Earned runs. Harrington
/. San Benito 3. Three base hits:
Williford. First on balls. off Barron
5. off Johnson 3. off Nabours /.
Struck out: by Barron I. Johnson 3.
Nabours ?. Left on bases: Harrington
A.. San Benito s. Double plays:
Squires 70 Duffard. Passed balls:
Covington. Smith. Sacrifice hits.
Williams. Stolen bases: Jordan, Cow
ington. Griffin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-23
= q y r n u = y = , n
- - -
{: The
Sports
Spade
= = n = y

JUST A fleeing glance at the
records Is sufficient to prove the
skillet. cook stove and rolling pin
are not conducive to athletic
proves. A cursory check reveals
the girls who have not goose
stepped to Lohengrin-s dlrge have
almost cornered the market In
athletic titles for the past 80 years
Frinstance. golf. Since the gay COS.
only six women who had done the
Il do" duo have been able to win
Y. s. golfing championships on
the ether hand, the unwedded gels
have carried off twenty-elght OF
these titles. Those are convincing
figures. But TO show they are not
q barney, look over the English
records. Twenty-Five unfettered
femmes have captured national
golfing honors over theah as CON-
pared TO four for the welded ladies.
AND II YOU insist. we'll carry
this thing even further. Take ten
mis-. Among the first ten rankings
IN the u. S. for the past % years.
the unmarried ladies have out
numbered the welded ones by two
to one. In no given year have the
wdded ladies held a majority and
on only three occasions have they
had an even break. However. times
are slated to change a bit. With
Glenna Collett and Helen Wills
married. the tide should change
considerably in the next few years
And suppose Helene Madison de-
cides to Join the ranks OF the we'd
dedl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-23
STRUCTURE TO
SEAT 4,7OO
Legion Layout Is Located
On Elizabeth Between
Ninth and Tenth

wrestling Is coming to Browns
vile.
Construction Of an arena on
Elizabeth between Ninth and Tenth
streets for Ernie Stephens. promoter
and the American Legion, was 70
get under way today.
The arena. which will seat 4,I00,
will be a permanent structure and
is to be completed some time next
week.
Hugh Nichols. light heavyweight
Champion OF the world. Is pro-
grammed TO appear on the initial
card to be staged Thursday after
next.
Tie arena will be 100 by 100. The
ring canopied. will be surrounded
by ringside seats and will also have
eight rows OF TERED seats on all
four sides. There will be dressing
rooms and showers for the wrestlers.
The entire structure will be fin
ished with a nice paint job
Stephens states.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-23
Regular Cards

Once opened, cards will be staged
each Thursday evening.
The arena has been made pos
sible through an arrangement be-
tween the promoter and the John
Hanson post OF the American Le-
eion. The local post will share IN
the gate receipts. A similar ar
rangement enables arenas 70 operate
at McAllen and Harrington. A. w
Neck and sons. q local firm, has
the contract and Is to begin work
today.
Later Stephens plans to operate
an athletic club at the arena for
the benefit Of business mcn. He Is
operating a similar training school
at Harrington. over 100 Harrington
business men joined the club the
first two days IL vas open. This
course consists Of systematic train
ing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-23
~ THE
TEXAS LEAGUE
Wednesdays Results
Galveston 3. Shreveport !.
Beaumont a, Fort Worth 0.
Dallas 8, san Antonio 4.


Dallas at San Antonio
Fort Worth az Beaumont.
Shreveport at Galveston.
Wichita Falls at Houston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-23

Thursdays Games
Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at 81. Louis.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wednesdays Results

Chicago 5: Boston 4 I'll innings)
Cincinnati 8: New York 3.
Pittsburgh 1872 Brooklyn 6-3.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Wednesdays Results

Boston 3-3. Chicago 2-9
Detroit SIS: New York %.
st. Louis 8. Washington 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-23
:
BEAT PALMS
San Benito Downs Harrington
6-3; Ladds Defeat
Firemen

VALLEY LEAGUE
san Benito 8. Harrington 3.
La Feria 3, McAllen IS
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-23
MAJOR LEAGUE

MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
by the Associated Press
dncludinR games of july 81
AMERICAN IFAGTF

Batting. Ruth. Yankees. .376: Nor
ran, Indians. .375.
Runs: Gehrig. Yankees. %: Ruth.
Yankees. 50
Runs batted in: Geh-ig, Yankees.
l0l: Ruth. Yankees, 90.
Hits. Simmons. Athletics. 1879.
Haas. Athletics. 1872
Doubles: Webb. Red Sox. 43: Man
ush. Senators. 81.
Triples: Simmons. Athletics. II.
West, Senators. Reynolds. White Sox
IL.
Home runs. Gehrig. Yar\as. 20:
Ruth. Yankees. 25-
Stolen bases. Chapman. Yankees,
81: Johnson, Tigers. rs.
Pitchers: Grove. Athletics. won
10. lost ?. MarberTy. Senator's. won
8, lost /.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Batting. Klein. Phillies. .358: H0-
gan. Giants. $50.
Runs: Klein. Phillies. SO: English.
Cubs. 6S.
Runs batted In: Klein. Phillies. 90:
Hornsby. Cubs. "a.
Hits. Klein, Phillies. 129: English.
Cubs. 100.
Doubles: Hornsby. Cubs. 81: Ear
tell, Phillies. rs: Hartman. Robins
%.
Triples: Terry. Giants. Il; Wat
kins, Cardinals, 10.
Home runs: Klein. Phillies. q:
Stolen bases: Generously. Pirates,
IL; Cuyler. Cubs, III.
Pitchers: Lindsey. Cardinals. Won
4, lost !; Bush, Cubs. won 8, lost 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-23

Schedule Thursday
Harrington at san Benito.
McAllen at La Feria.
Friday
san Benito az McAllen.
La Feria at Harlingen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
Association
Committees
Are Named

Appointment of committees for
the new year took place THURSDAY
at the meeting of the First Ward
PIT. A. as follows: Program and
entertainment, MeSdames DaSey
Taggart, ID. z. Carson, Sherwood
Bishop, z. T. Pierce and w. r. An
drews; ways and means, Mesdames
Z. l.. Doris. William w. Reed, Jack
Smith, G.. c. Singer. S. M. Harvey
and I. x. Barton: library. Mesdames
L. Lipscomb, A. L. Trent and w. r.
Kiekel.
The association has taken as its
main objective of the year. the
enlargement OF the libarary and gar
den MeSdames T. McCollum, z. S.
Helms and Teresa Clearwater.
The main object Of this year IS
the enlargement and improvement
Of the library. REGULATIONS and songs
by End grade pupils we're given and
a short address was made by SUIT.
@. w. Gotke. The association de-
cided to decrease the dues to so
cents a year and also TO present a
book instead Of a picture to the
room having the most mothers
present at meetings. Child welfare
will be encouraged during the new
year and II is the desire Of the or
ganization TO have every mother Of
every student as a member.
Tentative plans were made for 4
Halloween party. There were IS
present at the meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
BY DIANA MERWIN
Associated Press Fashion Editor

PARIS. Aa-Blouses are affairs Of
Importance in the fall and winter
mode.
Designs are more varied than they
have been in many seasons. Simple
street suits, furred t~ailleau-s and
formal afternoon ensembles all COM
plete their chic with a blouse design
ed 10 harmonic with both color
and contour of the costume.
Fabrics vary from knitted woods
to gold brocades, while lengths
range all the way from two inches
below the waistlne 10 the knee.
The newest note for the tailored
suit Is a taffeta waist designed along
the old-fashioned lines worn in the
mauve decade. Pale-tinted and
bright laid taffetas are made in
the hip-waist. p~uff-sleeved designs
reminiscent OF the days Of Queen
Victoria.
The blouses which accompany the
formal velvet ensemble for tea-time
wear are Of dull satin in rich tones
Of Persian red. green or blue or Of
gold or silver lame.
Sports and travelling suits COM
plete their chic with knitted wool
blouses finished with a purled band
at the waistline.