The Galveston Daily News from Galveston, Texas • Page 3

THE GALVESTON DAILY NEWS THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 7- 1922. PUBLIC 'PRACTICAl OPPOSITION jjO $6,000,000 BOND BSUE. STAGED. FOK BENEFIT OF TEACHERS.

Among the new methods of Instructing teachers to carry on their work more efficiently and pleasantly which have been presented at the Teachers' institute of Galves- today at a meeting of the ton and lirazoria counties and the sub- Sluff Special to T.It Keva. Houston. S'pt. 6 A committee to begin a campaign of the people to the necessity of a. $6.000.000 road bond issue was i School, is that of demonstrations by acntlmeni at meeting tro ''eiy in favor of subrnmtne the bond issue to the people's vote at date.

is hoped by some- members of the- committee to submit issue at the general election In November. John Klein, representing the Pro- ai'CJfs' Protective League, was the lOmiulUC-e iiu-inbe-r who voiced oua work on the school child's mlno. mi opposition to the bond Issue. The method is only one of the new Central opinion was that any Uicr delay would result in the roads bi-eotning in worse condition and any ri-dtietion in the amount would prevent the outlining of any i i and extensive road building pro- using children as "living models." Jiight children of school age in Gal- vest on. who are now enjoyltijj summer vacation, have been obtained by Miss Virginia Gregory of Waco, who is conducting the primary demonstrations, to show the primary teachers at the institute in her classes just how the practical meth- JUE.Y IS COMPLETED FOE TRIAL OF McGOWEN to The Neva.

Houston. Sept. 6--After exhausting practically the entire vo- lilre of 150 men. the twelftli juror for the case of J. R.

McGowen. under indictment charging murder in connection with the fatal shooting of Uoorge Kmrey May 20. was sworn lu today in criminal district court. The jurj' list as completed i n- cludus William Letts, 7112 Sherman machinist; Herbert Waits. 411 Ashbury street, worker; T.

H. Egbert, Loraine Hotel, railroad em- ploye; W. A. Wunderilch. Spring, farmer: C.

Reed. Lynchburg, ferryman; A. F. Epley. 409 McKinney, farmer; C.

B. Udell 324 WeHt street, accountant; G. C. Aldine, dairyman; L. li'uch, 309 Vincent, acounta.nl; M.

S. Kirby. 219 West Thirteenth, bank clerk; A. Buchwald, 2005 Congress, W'Tcham; R. C.

Lofstrom. 2517 St. Emanue'l, airplane mechanic. After the jury had been sworn in. Switzer, assistant district attorney, was informed that one of the jurors.

B. Udell, is related by marriage to John H. Crooker, attorney for the defense. After investigation. Mr.

Switzer waived the right of a ch.an.ge and declared that "had no doubt bur that Mr. Udell would make a fair and impartial juror." Testimony in the trial was begun this afternoon. Two witnesses were introduced by the prosecution lead- Ing up to the introduction of the testimony of Mrs. J. B.

Kogillio. formerly of Houston, but now of Deming. N. as introduced in the McGowen habeas corpus hearing of May 29. Mrs.

Rogillio's statement declared that she saw the hand which held the pistol that shot George Emrey in front of McGowen's house. Edna Culpepper of 318 Marston street, a sister of Mrs. Rogillio. identified the signature of Mrs. Rog i i on the statetoent introduced and on a letter written l.o District Attorney Tom Branch.

Hugh 'Woods, assistant cashier in a bank and a hand i i expert, further identified the signatures. Ray Fogel. undertaker, who took Kmrey's body in charge, described the i i of three wounds. A screen taken from a window of Mc- (j'owen'8 home by George Andrew. Investigator for the criminal district attorney's office, contained three bullet holes, -which Andrew said were fired from inside the house at an angle.

A delay in the afternoon session mnde it necessary to hold a session or court tonight. HOUSTON TO VOTE O.Y OF ClIOOSrXG SCHOOL. TRBTEES Special to The Nowa. Houston. Sept, 6 The pco- plp of Houston will have the opportunity to say whether or not the district school trustees shall be ap- by the mayor and confirmed by the city council as at present, or be elected by vote of the peo- Thr council today to put the to a vote In the general elect i in November.

If the vote is in fuvor of electing the trustees Mayor HMcornbe i it i be neces- for the legislature to change Houston school Saws. SHE COOKED A MEAL Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Read the Result Cincinnati, suffered for year with ncrvoustroublos andirreg- ularities before I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege a Compound.

My back pained all the time and I was unfit for housework. I was worn out if I cooked a meal, and was un- nble to do rny washing! My girl friends and my i.i.-itcr told me if I would take your Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills I would be relieved. After taking the first bottle I felt better, and ne- plected it awhile, but found I could not do my work until I was stronger. So I took the Vegetable Compound again and now I am the mother of a ly months old boy. He is fat and healthy and I am sure I could never have carried him if it had not been for your medicine.

I recommend your medicine to all women although I am young to bo ad vising one older." "-Mrs. CHRIST. PETROFF, 818W. Liberty Cincinnati, Ohio. ty Unsurpassed The wonderfully refined, complexion rendered, brings back the appearance of youth.

Rc- nilU are Inttant. Hiebl? anliKpllc. a xft an.l uotUng action. Over 75 years lu UK. Send 15 c.

(or Trial Six FERD. T. I SON New York Cur plans beinu used at this year's institute. Dr. T.

H. Shelby of the extension department of the University of Texas, head of the institute. and W. Hushes, superintendent of the consolidated high school at Bryan, who are conducting the high school and Intermediate grade work. respectively, have brought many new ideas to the minds of the teachers here, according to expressions which were heard yesterday.

A talk by Superintendent J. W. Hopkins of the Galveston city schools on "Personality and Its Importance in Teaching," given to the assembled institute yesterday morning, was one of ths high lights of the day. His talk dwelt chieflj' upon the contention advanced that personality, that elusive something that makes for better results in teaching, can be acquired- "A teacher should fall into the habit of being cheerful, for the effect of a personality of that sort will be felt by all of the pupils." he said. "To impart knowledge, which after all is the prime duty of a school teacher, a teacher should obtain and hold the confidence end respect of his or her pupils." A definite plan is being followed in the institute, dividing the instruction into two distinct divisions: The assembly, with lectures on important subjects and deparment instruction.

which is separated into primary. Intermediate and high school classes. Each day the same plan is followed. "Consolidation of Rural Schools" will be the subject of ilr. Hughes' talk at assembly this morning.

Following this there will be section meetings as follows: Primary, "Demonstration Lessons in Phonics." by Miss Gregory; intermediate. "Teaching Arithmetic," Mr. Gregory; high school. "Relation of Mastery Ideal to Home The assembly period of the afternoon will be devoted to "Professional Preparation and Growth of the Teacher," by Mr. Shelby, with the section meetings as follows- Primary, "Discussion of Spelling in the Primary intermediate.

"The Problem Method of high school. "Blocking- Sub- Jcct-Maucr Into Teaching Units." TEXAS TARIFF BUREAU COMPLETES WORK With the consideration and disposal of a large number of subjects held over from the meeting Tuesday. the Texas section of the Texas- Louisiana tariff bureau, with headquarters at DaJIia, wound up its two-day session hero yesterday afternoon. The Louisiana section of the tariff bureau will meet here today and probably will continue its sitting over Friday. About twenty representatives of railroads operating in Louisiana are expected here for the meeting.

Decisions on a number of cases discussed by the tariff bureau yesterday were held up and will be rendered later. These, with otber results of the consideration of subjects docketed at thJs meeting, will announced later by the bureau to shippers and others interested. A rate of J2 a ton on petroleum coke from Pon Arthur and Port Ncches to Houston and Golveston for export was fixed. Decisions on the following subjects of interest to Galveston were deferred: Proposition from shippers to establish new rats on scrap Iron from Texas points to Houston and GaJveston for export or coastwise movement: a proposition from shippers to establish a shipsidc rate of on bawrlnsr from Galveston to Texas common points, based on the rate from New Orleans to Texas common points; a proposition from shippers to amend Texas lines tariffs to permit a second concentration at Tcsius City on cotton reshlpped from Galveston for local delivery. next meeting of the bureau will be held Oct.

3 in Dallas. EXPECT TO COMPLETE RIPBAP IN TEN DAYS Removal of the granite riprap from the foot of the seawall between Avenues A to to points west where the rocks protecting the base arc scattered, which was started early in March, is now nearing completion and i be finished in about ten days, according; to County Engineer C. C. Washington. The last lot of riprap, consisting of about 250 rocks weighing In the neighborhood of one ton each, will be placed at the foot of the wall In front of Hotel Gnlvcz.

The large derrick for lowering the rocks, operated by Sam Frldner, contractor, being moved to the nnd i i i 0 stnrt of something like 6,000 tons of rock have been moved and placpd In new positions. Boforft the contract is completed Mr. Washington estimates that about Ions i Imve been ro-, moved, representing a to the county of a i a J18.000. 'The work done has been excellent nnd I believe removal of the rock will prove an added protection to the seawall. A the work has been slow, a fd by tho character of the Job," Mr Washington says.

ORDER RKSTRAI.VS TOISO.V COMMISSION FROM Special to Tho Ncvm. Houston. A order. rr.itralnlng tho prison rommis.ilon from milking- nny pnymrnt.s to Ilrown-Crummrr Co. of Wichita.

on .1 JTfiO.nno lonn. unless it first pays tin: Houston Xntlonn! Kx- Bank sums it nsks on notrs claimed dur. wns to- ilny by Judge- llnrvcy in tlin eightieth district court. Thrrr nntcx arc claimed, aggreK-iitlng interest more tlmn JldO.OOO. Round the City MAN' STAItr.KD-- Joe Cnrraccl, said to be a service car driver, was curried to John Senly Ho.spllAl lust i i from a Blab wounil over the heart.

No arrests lunl been mailt! up to a lale IIINI i Imt police werq to tb" of a. ni.nu nnd a a In i i tho xliiMiinir. The i i ln.it i I he i prove r.ori- Dii TJOXS TO HIS ATI C. W. i speak i of Gnlveston Ijlons tntlny nt 12:30 p.

m. nt Hotel (inlvrx. In iirtrtitlon to the a the regular bu.ilnesH nnd mu.ilcnl jiro- Ci'itni i carried out. l-acl for society and ion coiutnni- when written anould editor not la.t«r ttia-n fi p. in.

and can nut be uaed If inorif (bun twi old Kotlevu of wvddlncs and written and number itd ol writer. lelcifhuoed la aaouU tbe aoclcty eJlior not inter p. m. W. C.

T. U. Mertx. Plans for the observance of the world's temperance Sunday on Oct. 29 in the Sunday schools of tho city made at the meeting of W.

C. T. U. held yesterday at Broadway Baptist fflftirch. Mrs.

A. J. Kellar wus appointed chairman of this committee. It was also decided at the meeting that the present officers of the union would be continued in office until October. 19J3, due to thr fact that the fiscal of the union was changed from April to October at the last state of the union held in Austin.

The action taken yesterdny was caused by the fact that the present officers were only ek-cted in March. It was also decided at the meeting to send for th- picture of Miss Frances E. Willard arid have it framed and placed in one of the schools of the city, in keeping with the statewide action of the union in placing the picture in the public schools. As the result of the visit of Mrs. Baldwin Sublett of Austin to this city last month fifty-nine new members -were added to the union, one-half of whom were men honorary members.

Mrs. Robert D. Wilson was leader of the song service and Scripture reading during the afternon. Orchentra ut Pluygrouud. The Galveston Melody Orchestra last night entertained frequenters Louis Adoue Playground with a concert.

The program was made up of popular and classical numbers. Refreshments were served by Mrs. McGuffin and Mrs. Collerain. assisted by Daisy Lee Baughn.

Mabel Nelson and Margaret Armstrong. The audience was unusually large and seenied thoroughly appreciative. Concordlzt Singing Society. The weekly rehearsal of the Con- cordla Singing Society will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the Garden. Auxiliary.

Mrs. Marsh CaJloway will be hostess to the meeting of ihe Women's Auxiliary to Anne Trueheart Memorial Presbyterian Churvh. which will bo held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at i her residence. 3703 Avenue M. Mrs.

J. D. and Mrs. J. B.

Barker will be leaders of the mis-: sionary program. I American Auxiliary. Th- regular meeting of the Ameri- ean Legion A i i a to Argonne Post No. 20 will be held this afternoon at 5 o'clock at the lesion clubrooms. An executive meeting of the auxiliary will be held at 4:30 o'clock.

Piirty. San Jacinto Temple No. Pythian Sisters, will (-nit-rtaiu with a bathing party this evening. The members will meet at a 7:30 o'clock. After a dip in the surf lunch will be served on the riprap.

Women'K Mliudonory Society. The regular business meeting of! the Women's Missionary Society of the Thirty-third Street Methodist Episcopal Church South will be held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the church annex. Finance Committee. The finance committee of the Toung Women's Christian Association will meet In regular session this morning at 10 o'clock in the clubrooms of the association. Employment Committee.

The employment committee of the YOung Women's Christian Association will meet this afternoon at 5 o'clock in the ciubrooms of the association. Connotation. Club. Mrs. H.

Beneke -will be hostess to the meeting of the Consolation Club, which will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock at her residence, 705 Avenue F. Club. Mrs. M. A.

Semmelrogee was hostess to members of the Klotner Degree Team Social Club yesterday afternoon at her residence. 1208 Thirty-fourth street- The living rooms of the home were attractively decorated with cut flowers and fern for the occasion. Hearts formed the diversion of the afternoon, high score prize, a dainty piece of lingerie. being awarded to Mrs. William Boening Jr.

The consolation prize, a kewpie doll, was cut by Mrs. W. L. Teel, and the low score prize, a china cracker bowl, was won by Mrs. P.

W. Jones. At the conclusion of the games a delicious collation was served to the following guests: Mesdames H. Nifong. A.

Kalbe. W. G. Wichlep. T.

A. Knapp. William Boening M. G. Hageman, M.

W. Lusk, P. Jones. W. L.

Teel and W. C. Hildebrand. The next meeting of the club will be held at the Mrs. A.

Kalbe. 4402 Avenue P. Oct. 4. Dance nt Country Club.

The social event of this evening is the dinner-dance to be given at the Galveston Golf and Country Club, event promises to be a most delightful affair. A large number of. reservations have been made. Tables will be placed on the veranda of the clubhouse for those who desire to play cards. A good orchestra will furnish music for dancing.

Social Tfoteju Benjamin F. Collins, who has been attending a military camp at Denver, from which he received a corn- United States reserve corps, is now visiting in points of interest in Colorado. Mrs, Lucian Joseph of Cleburr.e is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Wiley.

Miss Helen Dolson is spending several days in Houston as guest of friends. Jerome Ehlert of Houston is spending several days here as guest of friends. Mathew TtL Murray Jr. will depart today for New York, where he will visit for several months. Miss Virginia Hutledge of Palestine will airive in the city Friday for a visit with Mrs.

M. M. Murray. Miss Margaret Nichols has returned home after a delightful visit in Beaumont, where she was guest of Mrs. H.

J. Barry. Mr. and Mrs. A.

L. Pierson Jr. of Houston, formerly of this citv, are rejoicing: over the arrival of a son. George Lionel, born Aug. 30.

Mr. and Mrs. H- L. Hogan departed yesterday for an automobile-trip to Denver. Colorado Springs and points of interest in Wyoming and California.

They will be gone for six weeks or two months. F. F. Hustmyre of Orange, R. J.

Barry and daughters. Misses Celesta and Virginia of Beaumont, have returned to their respective homes having spent the week-end here as mission as second lieutenant in the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Nichols. in Galveston Courts Salts tiled. FIRST COURT OF CIVIL APPEA.LS. G. A.

Stowers Furniture Company vs. T. F. Mllwee et al, from district court HarrU County. Southern Pacific Company vs.

nlker- Smlth Company, from district court of Galveston County. COUNTY COURT. (Probate docket.) Entate of Aleiandcr D. McLctlon. de- cen-ted, application for probate of will and letters.

(Civil docket.) J. N. Stofcr vs. Georse Murdoch, and sequestration. FIFTY-SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.

Ex rn-rte 'William Rauschmaler. nralizatton. ET pnrtc George Peter Stathakos. nat- uralleation. TENTH DISTRICT COURT.

B. Bcncfee vs. Rosa L. BenefcM, d- Mortuary Reports UFELON RESIDENT OF GALVESTON PASSES AWAY Funeral Mi-vices for Maurice Gros. 65 years old, life-Ions resident of Galveston land for many years connected -with the United Statea customs service at this port, will be held at 5 o'clock this afternoon trom the residence of Mrs.

S. Gernsbacher Avenue M. Rabbi Henry Cohen win officiate with burial following in tho Jewloh Cemetery. Mr. Gros died yesterday at John Scaly Hospital after an Illness of one week He Is survived by two sisters, ilrs.

S. Gernsbachcr and Miss Henrietta Gros- one niece. Mrs, H. Macblcs and ono nephew. Louis Gerasbacber, all of Gal- Before Baby Comes HERE are thousands of expectant mothers who -undergo muca useless suffering for months belore, as well as at the moment when delivery occurs.

These months ol suffering, with nerves and vital organs -weakened, leave their effect upon the child. An eminent physician found the way to stop much this unnecessary suffering--the same easy way which thousands of mothers have used for three generations. Walter S. Hatfley, Bridgeport. Int.

"Before TST little boy came I was eo paralysed in my hips and limbs I could hardly -walk, and soma dan after a little extra exertion I couldn't walk a step. I felt It uomir.e on this time: in fact, I could hardly get up whin I down, but now. afur using one bottle of Hother'a Friend. I BO much better. I feel that owe my life to Mother's Friend." "Mofier'a Friend" la applied eitenmHy to the abdomen, back and hipa.

It penetrates remarkably, permitting the easier relaxation and distension of mUBelea, nerves, tiasues and and their conitant easier readjustment during expectancy and at child-birth. Have no more fear or dread, mother 1 Start wing Friend" now--tbe sooner the better. Mn. C. J.

Hartman. Scranton, "With my first two children I had a doctor and a nurse. and then they had to use instruments, but with my last two children I used Mother's Friend and had only a nune: we had no time to cet a doctor, because I wasn't very sick--only about or fifteen. minutes." "Mother's Friend" contains no narcotics or harmful dmes. It Is safe.

For three generations "Mother's Friend" has relieved expectant of much useless suffering. Mother 1 you must avoid mere creases and useless substitutes. Begin usinr "Mother's Friend" today. It is sold at dime ererywhere, FKEE BOOKLET OH MOTHEHHOOD Don't let foist mocestv keep you from this duty to vounelf. to your cAI mud to your By oU.

you should have our valuable illustrated book free. Send for your copy note to Bradfield Regulator Atlanta, Go. Get "Mother 1 Friend" from your druggist today. Beef a la Mode A dish that makes any cut of beef a palatable delight. Have plenty of thick brown gravy liberally seasoned with the genuine old THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE undertakers.

Mr. Felder had been here for only a few days. His wife and son. R. Felder, were at his side when he died.

He is survived by his wife; six sons, John Aransas Pass: C. B. and W. both of Wichita Palls: T. T.

of E. R. and R. L. of Chappel! Hill; and four daughters.

Mrs. J. San Francisco; Mrs. It. F.

Chan- pel, Navaaota: Mrs. F. "Webster. Chappell Hill, and Margaret Fnlder. Chappell Hill.

Sept. 6. --The death of Hal Ashworth of this city, engineer on the Southern Pacific Lines for the past twenty-five years, occurred this Mr. Ashworth was operated upon in the Southern Pacific Hos; pital yesterday afternoon in Houston. Mr.

Ashworth at the time of his death was 55 years old. He was a member of the Masonic lodge. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Hal Ashworth. and two i daughters.

Misses and and several sisters, all of this city. BROWN--Brenham, Sept. Mrs. W. F.

Brown, a former resident I of Brenham, died at Dallas after a lingering illness. She leaves a husband and three tftnall children. body was taken to her old home in Longrview for burial. Mr. Ames Turner Tells How Cuticura Healed Eczema Eczema broke out in little pimples on my arms and hands.

It itched and burned very badly causing me to scratch and irritate the affected parts, and I lost my rest at night. My hands hurt when I put them in water, and when I got warm -at ray work my clothing aggravated the breaking out on my arms. "The trouble lasted about two months. I used other remedies without success. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using two cakes of Cuticura.

Soap and one' box of Cuticura Ointment I was healed." (Signed) Ames P. Turner, Rt. 1, Evensville, Tenn. Use Cuticura for every-day toilet purposes. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum.

Siraplt Eftch Free by Kail. Address: oratories, Uwa." Soldeverr- Soap25c. Talcum25c- Soap shaves without mug. IN FALL'S FIRST SHOWING-- in Dawn and Mistletoe--two splendid new shades for Fall. This hat is no doubt the most conservative of all the Knox soft felt styles for Autumn.

A hat that will not permit of any liberties in the twisting of brim or crushing of crown. A soft hat which the careful dresser will be certain to choose. A ICnox style firnt oat this morning. Reliability Since 1877. FALL IS ON THE WAY It-would be wise to give your fall clothing a locking over and send them to us to be put in proper condition.

-A- The IDEAL UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT. J. C. Hutchenon JudKC. (Admiralty docket.) Owners of the steamship Anna vs.

owners of ftcamshlp Baltimore 51aru and owners of the steamship Baltimore Maru owners of the steamship Anna, consolidated; order dismissing libels. Tho following iCT Ucmncn. licenses to marry have vcsttoru Ho was born In Galvejiton Jan. 10 1557. beon Issued out of tho office of Connty Clerk George F.

BurKess: Avary Joseph Broussard and Vincent llarabella. James Kussell Lewis and Samp- Freil W. IVilllams and Sadie HarrU. a son of the late Llpman and Delphine Gros. He was at one time secretary of ConBrcgation B'Nai Israel and was a member of various local orders Mr.

Grus entered the customs service in Galvcston in 1SSS, durlnft the admln- istrntlon of President Harrison and served as cashier durlnc the four years he was In office. He then left the service to engage in other work, returnins in 1905 as an inspector and serving continually until taken 111 a week ago. Active pallbearers will be: Jules Block Max Levy. M. S.

Isaacs, Hyman Block. Jos Bonart nnd Sam Pei-1. pallboarera will be: August II Brock. J. Singer, Ben Blum.

Ra- I A ir an Levy, H. E. Brunkenhoefer COM3IEHCIAI, CItDB HEARS ADDRESS BV RADIO I Special to Tbe Somerville, Sept. the weekly luncheon of the Somerville Commercial Club yesterday an innovation was introduced by group' chairman W. C.

Page. The club members and their gruests were entertained with an address by C. S. E. Holland, vice president of Lum- bermans National Bank of Houston and vice president of the Chamber of Commerce of Houston.

The address was delivered by radio. Mr. Holland congratulated the Somerville Commercial Club on their enterprise. The address was easily heard by all present. It is planned to have these concerts frequently at the luncheon hour and secure a special speaker to address the club.

PHONE 1132 OR 1133 Gralveston's Big, Exclusive Cleaning and Dyeing Plant. are Cleaners of Anything Cleanable Automobile- Ijlrenftra. Thn followlnc licenses for new automobiles have been Issued out of the i of State am! County Collector William C. I.othrop: Grocery, Avenue P. Ford: L.

Cros.1. 3011 Avenue Ford; J. Woodward. 3S04 Avenue K. Chcv- F.

Prcnsfleld. 1117 Twonty-elRhth Direct Ilulrlt: 712-H6. Paul 4003 Avenue Fonl; 7K447. B. W.

Transfer Company. Forty-first street ami Avenue Ford; 71244S. Tho followlnc transfers of rral estate hs-vo boen. filed for record in the office of County Clerk GcorRo F. narccss: AURUsla CniwGl Helmann et al to J.

Maurrr, part of northeast quarter of outlot 17; J5.S60. l.ouls It. JlunKe to Julius Kauffman, lots 1. 2 and J. block S2S: Jl.OOO.

Rilwln Vautcr und wife to A. A. Shiff- Ir-ttn, ton acres In 1. C. N.

Hallroad survey; $100. SERVICES FOR SON AND FATHER HELD PROGRAMS TO BE MONTHLY; FIRST SESSION OCT. 10. BUDGET FOR SOUTH TEXAS STATE FAIR IS SUBMITTED Special to The News. Beaumont, Sept.

6--It will cost $22,030.75 to operate the South Texas State Fair Nov. 2 to 11 of this year, according- to the budget The year book of the Galveston Section. Council of Jewish Women, for the year 1922-23 has been completed and copies distributed to the various members. Tbe first meeting- of the new session will be held Oct. 10 with a social meeting and initial program.

In addition to the regular business routine, papers of instructive nature comprising current topics are presented at regular meetings. The Council of Jewish TVomen is national in scope. The annual meeting of the Teias division will be held in Galveston in the early spring. Officers of the state association elude: Miss Hannah Hirsehbcrs. San Antonio, president: Mrs.

Theodore Mack. Fort Worth, first vice president; Mrs. H. Auerbach, Waco, second vice president; Miss Alico Block, Gnlveston. i vice president; Miss Lydia Littman, Austin, recording secretary; Mrs.

A. ological chemistry of the medical department of University of Texas; open forum. March 13 Business meeting: "Jewish Folk Songs. Vocal and Piano Interpretation." Miss Gladys Cohen: paper, Dr. Henry Cohen; Jewish current topics.

Mrs. Sam Schlankey; open forum. April 10--Business meting; "Our Youth in Civic Affairs," Mrs. I. H.

I Kenipner: Jewish current topics, I Mrs. Joe Cohen; open forum. May 8--Business meeting: election of officers: echoes of the conference: open social hour. W. C.

T. TT. PLANS TO MATTF, DRIVE FOR MEMBERS Beautify th Complexion IN TEN DAYS Nadinola CREAM The Uneqoiled Beintifitr Ufed cmd Endorsed ''By Thontanda Guaranteed to removs tan, frecldes, pimples, sallowness, etc. Extreme a Rids pores and tissues of impurities. Leaves the skin clear, soft, healthy.

At leading toilet counters. At Pre-War Prices, Two Sizes, 60c. and SI.00 NATIONAL TOILET "which has been submitted to the Browne, San Antonio, corresponding committee by the directors of the I secretary; Mrs. L. Goldstein.

Beau- fair. Premiums and exhibits, classed I mont. treasurer: Mrs. Sidney Tillas one item, called for an appropriation of J9.SS0.75. the largest single I amount set aside.

Administration Funeral services for Harry J. Verlon and entertainment, the second item. amounted to $8.150. while publicity and music each called for an even $2.000. The fair directors met today 39 years old, who died Tuesday morning at St.

Mary's Infirmary, and his son. John. 11 years old. who died Monday afternoon, were held jointly yesterday aftrrnoo'n at 4 o'clock from St. Patrick's Church, llev.

John S. Murphy, pastor of the church officiated. Interment was in Calvary Cemetery. Mr. Vrrinn's ilciuh was largely attributed to crief over the death of his son.

and referred the budget to the special committee. The committee will correct it. if necessary, and indorse it when it. meets tomorrow. DATA FOU nitiuci-: OVER MSCIIES RKI.VG COLLECTED I man.

Sherman, auditor. Directors include: Mrs. Wadel, Tyler; Miss Grace Goldstein, Dallas; Mrs. Max Meyer, El Paso; Mrs. A.

Horwitz. Wichita Falls. GnlTcston Officers. Officers, of the Galveston section include: "President. Mrs.

Abe first vice president, Mrs. Herman Nussbatim; second vice president, Mrs. Joseph Bonart; corresponding secretary. Miss Gladys Cohen; re- coring secretary. Miss Alice Block; Decision to make a strong effort to increase 'the membership of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union, so that a more effective fight iy may be launched against the anti- prohibition forces now trying to HONOR DEPARTING MT.1ifRF.TlS bring about the passage of an amendment that will change the prohibition amendment, was reached at the meeting of the League City Union held yesterday afternoon at First Baptist Church in that city.

i According to a report read at the meet-ing, chapel is held three times I week at. the schools in that city, i A. ORCHESTRA WILL The Toung Men's Hebrew Association Orchestra will give a concert and entertainment tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the hall below Temple B'Nai Israel, Twenty-second street ILL Lilt; ov.iv«.'if) i umi. i I i at u-hich time services are led by and Avenue I. in honor of three of the superintendent.

The ten commandments have been and placed on the wall at the school. It decided a the members ing the Bible placed in the schools. The meeting yesterday was attended by Mis. F. W.

Hoecker of this city, district president of the the of Its members who soon will depart for college. They are Miss Lillian Abbott and H. Hauser, who will go would work toward the goal of hay- to the University of Texas at Aus- 1 tin, and Nathan Diamond, who will go to Rice Institute. Thn program for the evening follows: March, "Our Students." A. Ascher; was assistant auditor of Gulf! Colorado Santa Fe Uallway, having been Special to The News, employed by the company for twenty- four years.

He was bom In Galve-ton benumont, Sept. charge survived by two children. Harry of Captain Malcolm J. Graham, the A meeting of the Texas City i will be held next Tuesday evening that place, which wO' be followed bjr a social hour. old and Harriet.

IS. TO RKTJIKSEJVT TKXAS ItKl) MI5" BOSTON County Clerk George F. Burgess departed yesterday for Boston, whrre he will attend the bi- He was a member of (ialveston C'oun- i -c- of Columbus and St. anch No. 1C6, Catholic oil No.

i actual piece of work to be done toward the construction of the Bas- HOWARD-- Mrs. Margaret Agnes How- 58 years old, died at St. Mary's In- a rlrmary yesterday after a brief Illness, loc, Mrs. Howard was resident of Halves- ton for thirty-eight yearn ami is pur- vjvod by her husband; four children. Kllfcalxith, John.

Mary and Iltlciie a two brothers. Maurice Keune of Gnlveston and Dan Koahe Funeral win be for the current year include: Program and year book. Miss Melanie Pimstein; social. Mrs. Sam public welfare.

Mrs. Ben Isaacs i BEBLE CLASS ORCHESTRA civic and communal, Mrs. Benno Sproulc: educational, Mrs. I. H.

i Kempnor; religion and religious I schools. Mrs. N. Schwarz; i of I press, Mrs. I.

Freed; hospital. E. i i a aid, Mrs. G. H.

Aronsfeld: press, local, stato and national. Miss Lillian membership, Mrs R. hauser," R. Wagner, by the orches- tra: a (two violins, clarinet and i i "Humoresque," A. Dvo- i a xylophone duet.

L. and H. Haus; I piano solo. Miss Lillian Abbott; vio- I i solo. H.

Grecnberg: a "Waltz i From Faust." Gounod, "Kuia- wiak." i i a i waltz, "Sweet Tn i vi L' -DTJAf aTW A TYnjT Melody," A. Asoher; "Anvil Chorus 10 UiVh JfKUtiJxAjll Al -CU-tVi Fiom 11 Trovatore." G. Verdi. ane of irrlaml. for h1 tllls lh lh cule type of bridge across tho Xeches River was begun at the foot of Ash street i i when a force began the i i of test i i at will require about lays to complete this, and the i arrangement.

Miss results i be forwarded to the and deaf prevention. Miss attractive program will be Chicago Bascule Bridge Company, I sewing. Mrs. H. S.

Rloi-k; I i a i are extended to the i has been awarded the courtesy, Abe a i a reci- general public to attend, tract and is now a i the plans procity. Miss Bertha Himlor: me- The piogrnm is announced as fol- mori.il i i The Galvoston Men's Bible Class Orchestra will give a program of i musical selections at Fort Crockett! front of the when an i i a llrrz; Fro part- hall tonight at 8 clock in fr ie: Korv i enlisted men's barracks. or the span. It is estimated now at i i eighteen months the rtetor of St. Mary'n Cathedral, i i elite, with burial In Calvary Cemetery i A a Tex.i Sept 6 1 Kiniiia Itnthke.

widow of the lute Ufltlike, at ber imme in the Welcome commiiiiity. and wv lees were conducted by Hev. J. Appcl of ennlivl conforcncc Sopt, 11 to 14 of I the WHooinv Lutheran ctum h. rfhe Is the Great Council of tho.

Improved survived ilaufhtera and three of Rod Me.n as official olrctod groat renrosontntivi! of the I Kemj. Houston, chief gront council of Toxns. yesienlay" if't, 3 Texas is i to ono roprrson- rirm.iry peverV nt national coiu'oronce The body Is helnc Held by I' which Is for tho purpose of dolor- 1 ft Son, umliTtaKTs. i i tho a i of por- from his MAX srnrcK MCIFTEXIXG 11AS UiFT FOOT A.HPUTATT.n Carrie H. Nussbaum.

parliamentarian. Mrs. for Scnsnn. Is outlined as Mnrch. "Tho Cavalry Man," Ash- oi- 1 Special to The News, Sept.

K. i Whitohurst, foreman of the Santa Fe roundhouse nt Snn Augustine. nnd onfl of tho four victims of on olootricnl storm Sunday i i which a bolt of i i struck tho roundhouse h.ic boon The program lows: Oct. 10 Business meeting; social gathering; president's greeting. Mrs.

Abe Blum; vocal solo. Mrs. Rj.lph Ftapart: broadcasting. Mrs. Herman Your Hair," Wright.

I. H. Schelowa; selection, "Homostoad Melodies." i Keckor; marc.h. "Hail to tho Nation." gavotte. "Sylvan Droams," I'lK'lps; duet.

"Miserere" i om I I I Trov.itoro). Verdi. I. H. Soliolrwa.

I corn-t. II. R. Dean. trombone; waltz.

"By tho Did Ohio Slxiro." Earl; march, "On Parado." I.incko. i the musical entertainment will be served. WHAT A TRIAL REVEALS Dreams, the Great Mosquito Remedy, Is Built Up to a Standard. Xov. 14---Business mooting; "Who's Who Among Jewish Womi-n," Mrs.

Mnx Levy; reciprocity report. Miss "Somo OY Live Issiios of tho "udgo Ku- TM TO KIDK i F. opon lorum. I Because a certain mosquito remedy a in work because it stained bed I I r.r a It had an offensive rnlor I lias Ird in'opie to believe that such trur- oC remedies, Te people we appeal, for In i i i i i nt Sweet Dreams every da-' l.ill has a stu Sweet Dreams mosquitoes i i.