Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current, August 26, 1934, Home Edition, Image 3

Athens banner-herald., August 26, 1934, Home Edition, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextDAY AUGEEI;T‘_ :Egﬁ'_.._—- E < i Mrv Loyd anc e E £ » (arty Are We Few Friends and Rel f es Witness Cere- Hore Saturday Pt . of their P e of Mrs. F williford ! was BOl i yon in the . ¢t church at essed by Is. Dr. J ¢ officiated P ievling en o ripple sheer, BiY - . 1o mateh Her e ¢ t rosesg and By ort wedding j \cGarity will ‘ o 7 springdal 2 . "'r‘ daughter of | . Chick of il heer with _the o s saleswoman, f vears Mr. Mec -3§ eeper at Talmadge Wh ‘ Grocery Com -11 the wmiding + 7. Chick of Monroe; S \rs. A. Y. Waods, Misa “Aritchell Miss Emma Gris- V 1 M. A Sprayberry fiens s 0@ Methodist Church mbers to Have Picnic ’ bdnesday at 6 O clock members of the local First “ +h are invited to be hureh with their baskets oit) nic lunch on Wed ot 6:00/Ds M The third conference Wwill follow nd fellowship is the m, so make plans to stay e entire avening., Dr. Lester le, the pastor, is eager to bvery member present. next three months complete » conference year and the \ds want you to see and hear vou have already accom i and what harvesting there to do. Thig is your church, jress vour ‘love and loyalty pperating 1n thig event. v Fr THOMAS CELEBRATES TEENTH BIRTHDAY elichtful party of the past was that of Miss Ruth 1S npy celebration of arteenth birthday anniver- Fyi evening at her home ma Vista wenue, Games played which were followed blicious refreshments: The included Misses Mabel head. Jeanette CGidley, Ger- Whitmire Mildred Bailey, Lee Babbs, Louise Almond, Lee Plarm, Frances Luthl he bovs were Ben Thomas, i Lunceford, Billy Clements, lius Norris Pinson Luthi, b and Jimmy Babbs e BARNEVELL R. WIL- S TO MAKE ATHENS HOME k' Barnevell R. Williams of gton, S. C. arrives in the lggust 30, to take up her eas an oral hygienist, spec g'in hygiene for women and f. She will be associated E. C. Swanson, 144 Clay (reet Ove Hammett's Phar- Miss Williams comes to 8 highly recommended, she is late of the Rohin Adair col f'Oral Hygiene - - » BOARD TO MEET members of the executive terian church, the exccutive of the Woman’s auxiliary ot st Presbyterian church will Monday morning with Mrs. v Morton on Henderson ave- All members rged (o be present, R 1 PERSONALS [ | . e 8 Jessic Lanier ig the gueSt, L dand Mrs. Hodges of (}aines-i this week-end » * . C. E. Chick of Monroe was ior here during this week { Ay | s Mary and ' Elise Wooas Pending veral qays witn Ves in lotte, N. C. » - » ANd Mrs. Carl Henson ana' E t Lriliith leave today & Cciation at Myrtle L N ( . . . 5 b and My H. N. Chick and Chi & spending sev- MaYS . in. the mountains ofl ‘- Rla .. - . gnd. 4 L. J. Sampley and | b 3 “lurn this week from l ¢ Weeks hrough l~‘lm*idal Alabamg - . . Robert 7y ompson has re g Slt to Atyanta. | e ‘ S . ’ Isabel and Kathleen ¢ -Ommaree were visitors S > 8 e 1 elt Friday for 10 spend some time, * R p Harme has re- Log Mountain, ; nt sited Mrs. Ho . gy oy £ irs. J. W t «G. Almond of ¢ sitors here i » lowey and Miss b da > Jefferson sSpent s Ping, $ g Bibson ... ¥ N 4 Mr. Robert b ¢ - “Pénding the week 'MeTce with My Ray’s s Mary Ray Former Athenian WedsC.A. Cobb, A.A.A. Cotton Chief ATLANTA, Ga.—Cully A. Cobb of Atlanta, chief of the cotton section of the agricultural admin istration, Washington, and Miss Lois T. lrowdle, daughter of Mrs. L. P. Dowdle, 338 Second avenue, Decatur, and director of home economics in the InstNite of Am erican Soaps and Oils, Washing ton, D. C. were married Friday afternoon at the country estate of ‘Mrs. Ola Powell Malcom at Alta Vista, Md. The deremonies were performed in the garden beneath an impro vised altar oi ferns and palms un der a canopy of old trees. The Rev. John B. Peters, pastor of the ‘Druid Hills Methodist church, At lJanta, and Rev. W. H. Faust, pastor of the Gordon Street Bap tist church, Atlanta, performed the ceremonies. Immediately following the wed ding Mr. and Mrs. Cobb depart ed for a trip to Bermuda. They will be at home at 2818 Cathedral avenue, Washington, D. C., after September 15, having leased the home of Mrs. James Caven Field for the fall and winter, it was announced. Mrs. Cobb, a native of Rome, Ga., is a graduate of Shorter col lege, studied at Cornell univer sity, and holds a B. S. degree jn home economics from the Univer sity of Georgia. For a number of vears she was a member of the staff of the college of agriculture, University of Georgia, and later was editor of the home depart ment of the Progressive Farmer- Southern Ruralist. She lis past president of the Georgia Home Economiecs association; also of the Association of Southern Agricul tural Workers. She is now presi dent of the Alumni Association of Mr. Charles Herty Hooper Weds Miss Eloise Blitch In Valdosta + Centering the cordial interest o:. friends throughout the state, espec jally in Athens, was the marrlage Saturday afternoon of Miss Eloise Blitech, of 'Homerville and Mr. ‘Charles Herty Hooper of Athens and Homerville. The marriage was solemnized in Valdosta by Dr. Scott of the Pres byterian church there, and was a very quiet wedding. Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Hooper, Mr, and Mrs. W. D. Hooper, jr, who are visiting at Lakemont and Mr. and Mrs. Os mond White of Columbia, S. C, Daughter Of U. S. Farmer Knocks London For “Loop” Rosy-Cheeked Gene Den nis Is Known as Ameri can "'Girl Psychic” ; ] NEW YORK.—(#)—Word has icome from London that a Kansas ‘farmer’s daughter—rosy-cheeked, idimpled Gene Dennis—is figura ltively knocking the Britishers for |a bally loop. | Gene has been in London since early spring and is known all over England as the American ‘girl ' psychic.” She has appeared at fthree London theaters, has given ! “readings” at the afternoon teas !of a big London hotel, has been tinterviewed on coming events by | most of the large newspapers of ‘England. and in addition has { written a weekly article for the ! London Daily Dispatch at a pay !rate of $250 an article. { An Associated Press dispatch ;from London attributed her pres |ent fame to her sensational pre i diction that Windsor Lad would ! win the Derby—which he did. | Miss Dennis named Windsor 'Lad ors a London stage when the horse was a rank outsider, five weeks before the race. She re peated the prediction several times, in the face of the fact that Colombo was the odds-on favor ite. Raecing circles admit her pre dietion influenced the improve ment in Windsor Lad’s odds. “The theater managers threat ened to break my Ccontract, as there are strict rules against pre dicting public events,’” Miss Den nis told the Associated Press, “but feverywhere the audiences were velling for the name, and if I hadn't taken the ‘dare,’ the crowds would have turned against me. It was my big chance to make good.” After the race she received scores of telegrams and letters from rich and poor thanking her for the tip. ¢ . She predicted Len Harvey would lose his British heavyweight title to Jack Peterson and suffer an eyve injury in the fight. She fore cast the 2 to 1 victory of Man chéester over Portsmouth in the football final and said a red-haired hoy would kick the winning goal.l Gene's big triumph came when the gruesome Brighton trunk mur-‘ ders were disclosed. When the first body was found‘ she wrote in her weg¢kly column: “This is connected in some way with another murder,” which, but for this, might never' have been discovered.” Three weeks later ' the second trunk murder was Trevealed by officers searching Brighton prem ises in connection with the first case. | ‘ Gene also wrote that the first ‘body was “horribly mutilated” and “was wrapped in adhesive paper in the manner of automobile tire wrapping.” This conflicted with information newspapers had pub- Ilished, but officers on the case later said she was right. This resulted in her being sum moned to Brighton to confer with police on the case.. Again a few weeks later she returned there as the result of a cequest by the the Georgia State College of Ag riculture. She is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Epsilon, Sigma Phi, National Woman's Democratio club; American “Association of University Women, and the Zonta club of Washington. Mr. Cobb, a graduate of Mis sissippi A. and M., has been a resident of Atlanta for many: vears. He was state agent in charge of the Mississippi Boys' 4-H clubs and later assistant di rector of agricultural extension work in Mississippi. He left that position to become editor of the Southern Ruralist with headquar ters in Atlanta. When the South ern Ruralist and the Progressive Farmer were merged, Mr. Cobb was named vice-president of the new company -and -editor of the Georgia-Alabama editions of the .combined magazine. Soon after President Roosevelt was inaugurated, Mr. Cobb was requested to go to Washington to accept the important governmen tal post which he now holds with the American Agricultural Admin istration. Mr. Cobb was one of the organ izers of the American Agricultural Editors’ association and served as president of the association for five years. While president, he worked out the program for nat ional and foreignstours which were made by members of the as sociation to study varicus farm ing methods. Trips which the ag ricultural editors took incluil-~d jaunts to Canada, Mexico, Eng land, Holland, Denmark, German-, Switzerland and France.. On the various tours, members of the as sociation were guests of the coun tries visited and of farm ccrpora tions. went down for the wedding. Mr. Hooper is the younger son of Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Hooper and was educated at the University ot Georgia. He is head of the CCC camp at Homerville where he and his bride will reside, doing house keeping in & new home already furnished, which was a gift from the bride’s parents., 4 The marriage united twp old in fluential families, prominent in the aducational and cultural life of the state. ; . Home Demonstration : T s g - Council Meeting Will Be Held Next Tuesday The County Home Demonstra tion Counecil will hold a meeting in the county court house, Tues day at 4:00 p. .m. The subject to be discussed is “The Farm Wo man’s Place in the Recovery Pro gram.” r The Princeton Home Demonstra toin club will be the hostesses at this meeting. Clarke County Fair Dates Are Announced It was announced yesterday by Joel A. Wier, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, that the Clarke county fair would be held about November 6th. WATSON NAMED WASHINGTON—(#)—Franeis 2. Gorman, vice president of the Unit ed Textile Workers' announced on Thursday W. G. Watson of Salis bury, N, C., has been appointed secretary of the special strike com mittee named to direct an antiel pated general walk-out in the cot ton textile industry. ROTATING CHOIR MEETS The Rotating choir will meet Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. A good many new song bhooks have been bought, and éveryone is in vited to come and learn new songs. The meeting will be held at the Community house on Chase street. W. E. Burt ig ptesident of the choir. lady mayor of Brighton, Miss Margaret Hardy. “to come down and see if she could help the po lice.” & Prominent officials, lord and ladies and big business men have' sought her out for private inter-1 views. Their names she is bound to. keep confidential but Gene herself has been entértained by such people as the Bishop of Lon don, the Russian Princess Yous soupoff and ex-Mayor Jimmy Wal ker of New York at his home in Dorking. The English public has always given a good reception to clair voyants, psychics and spiritualists from the days of Saint Augustine to Sir Oliver Lodge nad Sir Ar thur Conan Doyle, but they had a hard time beeoming accustomed to this native daughter of Atchi son, Kansas, when she went on the stage without the\usual “show business”—no blindfolds, no crys tals, no trances. ANT-EX KILLS ANTS PATRICK’'S PHARMACY Telephone 88 On the Screen Here This Week i . was R ® R T & T : S .. = . e ot - o e oo R g . %* e g ) R bR . Ry R OO e ot i . Pictured above are three of the movie stars who will play on local screens this week. Directly above is Ann Dvorak, who plays at the Palace Monday with Char lie Ruggles in “Friends of Mr. Sweeney.” The good looking young man on the right is Robert Mont gomery, who plays with Maureen O’Sullivan, pictured on the fight, below, at the Palace Thursday and Friday, in “Hide-Out.” “They Had Their Hour” Is Book Of Dramatic Sketches They Had Their Hour: by Marquis James; Bobbs-Merrill, Indianapolis: 324 pp., $2.75. _ Réviewed By John F. Gallaway Dramatic episodeg and. colorful characters fill the pages: of Mar quis James’ “They Had ‘Their Hour”, a collection of sketches that range from the “remarkable tale of ‘Captain Jones, -pirate”, to “the life and death of Dick Yeager”, west ern bad man of the last century. Not all the people of this latest book by the author of the Pulitzer prize-winning biography of Sam ‘Houston are violent and blood drenched. Such historic person ages ‘as Paul Revere, Thomas Jef ferson, and Benjamin Franklin emerge in stronger colors for all Mr. James’' strict adherence to factg in his narration. Of particular interest to Georgi- | ans will be the chapter on the' stolen railroad train, a mile by milel story of the race jed by the Fed- | eral soldiers who _had stolen the| famous General locomotive from - the Confederates in north Georgia and the pursuit by the Southernersl in the now equally famous Texa.s.! Incidents as well ag people, high lights of American history, torml the basis for this book, the only ’perequisite for which seems to be! ‘that either the episodes or the in- ' ‘dividuals be the sort that was clothed in glamour and fiery ac tion. Other chapters deal with “the plot that failed”, the first attempt planned on the life of Abraha.m‘ Lincoln, the gventua] assassination and the trial that followed. Little known facts concerning the drum head military trial of the accused assassins and the hearing by prej udiced judges enliven this story of' the saddest and most dramatic mo- i ments of American history. i For the most part Mr. James' narratives, many of them previous-' Iy published in various perlodica!s,l give a new interpretation to men! and things that now live only in | distorted legends and - vague re-§ memberings of those who had the | stories first hand many years ago. g Lieg are corrected and new truths; brought to light by an author‘ whose ability to spin a fascinating varn is exceeded only by his abll-! iity to do accurate research. As in| “The Raven”, the amazing biog raphy of Houston, and “Andrew | Jackson. Frontier Captain”, Mr.l James presentg biographical ma- { teria] in 5 way that the finished i story reads like romantie fiction, l No central theme marks “They Had Their Hour". Here are! varied tales, superbly told, of| Benedict Arnold's treason gnd Ma- ! jor Andre’s choice of the wrong road; of Thomas Jeiferson's pro-‘ testing -acceptance of the bother some job of writing the declaration ‘ of independence; of the unbelieva ble power of the Louisiana lottery; | and Paul Revere’ ride on a bor lmwed horse. Revere, it should be 'said, appears a much more impor :tant ‘figure to the cause* of thel colonies than a midnight herald ofl‘ the approaching enemy. And Cap tain Kidd becomes a victim of plain treachery, put on the spot by a group of noblemen whom he was serving. Read ~solely for the entertain ! ment it furnishes “They Had Their !lTour" will stand on its merits as icne of the few swiftly moving au |thentic collectiong of narrative his itory that one might select for 2 few hours' enjoyment. But taken as. a vivid picturization of episodes '{in our histrov it stands still firm iy established on the strength of accurate story-telling. e THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA i . e : I -:, W R BB o SRS S e Y e 3 R RRR TR e RO RN N e e R X 2R R S BB R . o BOA TSe e R ® R 25 R = R Qs s o U P R A B B S ( B B B R R P e i [ SR TR RAN ,‘ P '2l. 5. R R A B e o R Be y s B R S B o B R R g T 5 s | SIRSEPRTLT. SRR b R I G R P R g ! BR S B S R PR NI ':»;,'l.;j'_ : % SR, % B e S AR S ‘ GA R 2 s e B gt A s B SN £ Ry RS S 5 ¥ i B e S ; ey 8 -::A 7 ; . e DR e < & % B ,::';;,':: \ o L vb \ e 2 B 5% % % e@& % ? e e 5 o kS o g 2 :o K g - .. s K 358 s R 4 o R w 0 OO ‘&3& 3 A AN R e ?’»‘9}) e :5 Ry -‘;-:1:3:_3:55:;.} i o eRT g s R poo @ e VAR AN :;:f:'-:‘,}‘j:f::; g SR s S Bs . S o s A S . B R R S SNRI 2 :l.; G e A gt S N IR s g eBS F 2 e B B 23 B A SR o B B b i R 'gi) : “ : % e i X v - v From the Small Town to a City “TOM TIDLER’S GROUND” by Edward Shanks, New York; Bobs-Merrill; 552 pages, $2.50. For the best book of the month laurels went to this story of a man bern in humble eircumstan ces, who by virtue of his ability and charm, attained a goodly measure of worldly success, only to fail to achieve the full fruit of hsi ambitions because of the play of the times on a subtle flaw in his character. The author, who is widely known for such works as “Queer Street” and “Enchanted Valley,” here gives us a story twice as long as the ordinary novel, but the reader will not tire of it. The writer shows his real ability to the best advantage in this work, which has brought pleasing criti cism from critics thus far. Tom Florey was born the son of an innkeeper, in the «Cornish min ing town of Polth. The setting is arid with small town characters; and could not long detain a young man of Tom’s promise. He wins 4 post in Germany as tutor to the son of the distinguished poet and playwright, Dr. Roebel, a Noble prize winner. He finds great en tertainment in the rambling old house of gables and spires. The German episode. is handled with gay humor, when Tom's engage ment to the delightful blonde Un dine is broken because of the em barrassing discovery . of a black hairpin, and he is sent away. Back in England he becomes secretary to Sir Bodley Harper, a prominent figure in politics. The halcyon days on the eve of the war, a social and artistic London, that will never be again, are won derfully restored. The action is centered in Case Regeuce, a new restaurant in Bo heniia, Which owes its sudden fashion to Tom's famous artist friend, Stephen Birch, and his beautiful model, Isabel. The war comes on and the world doesn’t stop for these gay young people. Tom :is rejected from the army, but enters a government depart ment, and rises rapidly. Circum stances separate Tom from Un dine, and his mistaken marriage to the lovely Isabel is his first ~serious wrong step. He might ‘have had a fine career but for his drinking, easy loves and extrava lganoe. which disclose his unhap piness or his weakness. The final chapter is reached, and Tom still Dbelieves h;&oves Undine. The old crowd as bleg |in Berlin. again for a catastrophic celebration. Undine arrives, but lTom Tidler catches up with Tom Florey. The conclusion forms a dramatic climax for this well written story. - —ALICE ADAMS. COLD AIDS COOKIES Cookié-making requires a special techniqué. Observe a few simple rules and you're sure to have suc cess with yours. First of all, in gredients should be guite cold and must be put togéther quickly, Chill the dough before you roll it, dip the cookie cutter in flour before cutting each cookie and bake them in a hot oven, R e MISS DOLVIN SAYS NOW IS TIME TO PUT UP PEARS; LARGE CROP ON HAND Recipes For Putting Up fruit Given by Home Demonstration Agent The largest crop of pears Georgia has ever produced is now ready to harvest, and the quality was never botter, according to Miss Ann Dol vin home, demonstration agent, “Homemakers appreciate the pear for its fine flavor and easy canning quality,” says Miss Dol vin, “and there are many ways in which it ‘may be preserved so as to provide delicacies for winter use Canned pears, pea, honey, pear pickle and pear cider, are only a few of. the products which may be made from this delicious fruit, and housewives are urged to take ad vantage of the abundant supply available." ‘ Indications of an unusually short aple crop this season make it even more imperative that the pear crop be utilized, Miss Dolvin said, ane, in view of the fact tha; these two fruits are practically equal in food value, pears may be substitutea where apples are not available. The keiffer and pineapple are the most common yariettes of pears in Georgia, and while not well suit ed for eating raw they are wel adapted to canning and preserving. In addition te pickles and preserves which are very easily made, mar malades, butters and honey may be prepared and used for desserts, pies, puddings, ices, ice creams and gelatines, With these additions a simple meal is made more complete and satisfying, it was pointed out. Detailed information on the dif ferent ways in which pears can be utilized may be obtained from Miss Dolvin, local home demonstration agent. -Canned Pears ‘ Pare, core, halve or quarte’” pears; drop immediately ilnto a cold salt-water bath, made in pro portion of 1 t. salt to 1 qt. water, to keep them from discoloring. Boil gently in clear water until tender enough to pierce with a fork. Re move pears., Make a syrup, us ing the water the pears were cook ed in, in proportion of 3 parts su gar and 2 parts water. Pack fruit in jars, cover with syrup and pro cess 20 minutes in boiling water. These can be used for salads, des serts, or as a breakfast fruit, Pear How Run pears through food chopper, using coarse blade. To each cup of pears allow le. of sugar. Cook until clear but not pink. If desired add 1 No. 2 1-2 can of grated pine apple to 3 qt. of pears, let come to boil. Pack in sterilized jars and process 20 minutes in boiling wat- Pear Pickle 5 Ibs. hard pears. 1 1-2 Ibs. sugar. 1 t. ginger root. 2 sticks cinnamon. 1 pt. vinegar.. 1 c. water. 1 t. whole cloves. 2 slices lemon (1-4 inch thick.) Cut pears in half, remove seeds and peal. Make a syrup of.vine gar, water and sugar. Tie all the spices in a cheesecloth bag [ind add to the syrup. Add the pears and ' lemon, and bring to theboil ing point and cook until you can pierce with a tooth pick. Pack into sterilized jars, heat syrup and strain over pears into jars. Pro cess quarts at simmering point for 20 minutes and seal. Bulk of the world’s supply of molybdenum, one of the most im portant of alloys, is produced at Climax, Colo. It wasg widely used for the first time during the World War, — e ———— A prince with a prize collection of beetles and a baron who owned a collection of 20,000 fleas were among the exhibitors at Berlin's annual insect show last year, : Mrs. R. T. Moore and children, Marion and Richard, are spending the week in Atlantg with relatives. A s & Mrs. Winnie Duke anmd Mrs. B. 'F. Mdrris of Madison were among the visiters here Saturday. Ridiculous Sale of SummerD > $1.95 Sitks-Cotton-$1.95 To make room for the NEW FALL D RESSES and COATS we are offeritg for MONDAY ONLY Choice of any Cotton Dress in our store for §1.95, and Summer Silks that were priced as high as $10.00! Organdie Evening Dresses with Slips are Included in this Sale! The Silks consists of Solid Tub Silks, Striped and Printed Silks, Sheers and other Summer Fabrics. It is imperative that these dresses be sold at once, so be on hand when the sale opens. SALE BEGINS MONDAY MORNING AT 9 O’CLOCK! August Sale of Winter Fur-Trimmed Coats Continues a Week! Save Many Dollars on Your Winter C oat if Bought Now. A Smull Deposit Will Hold Your Coat Until Wanted. ? LESSER’S APPAREL SHOP “Where Your Dollars Have More Cents” 278 CLAYTON STREET » MRS. SINCLAIR LEVIS e (Continuea rrom Page One) ously enough, still cherish. “It cannot expect to set itself against the most prized institu tions and credos of other countries without encountering robust and energetic opposition.” ; Miss Thompson's offense, appar ently, was not any general unfav orable comment on Germany but unfavorable personal impressions of Hitler himself published in connection with an interview she had with him more than two vears ago. She was ready with her protest. “I should like to point out,” she said, ‘“‘that it (the Hitler article) was written some time before Hitler became chancellor and when he did not enjoy the support of more than 35 percent of the German people . . . it is difficult to see how an adverse impression at that time could be interpreted as an attack on Germany.” The first American correspond ent to be ordered out under Hitler —ironically enough, wife of the writer whose caustic descriptions of American life once infuriated his sharper critics to the point of urging that he be ejected from the country—got 24 hours stay on her “invitation to leave.” After the “pleasant young man's” call, she went to the American consul who secured the extension. The consul was informed, Miss Thompson said. that “if T didn’t leave before teonight, the ‘invita tion” would be followed tomorrow by an official order from police headquarters and T then would be accompanied to the border by two police officials.” Asserting she had not encoun tered “the slightest discourtesy on the part of any of the authorities,” Miss Thompson said she under stood the expulsion order was based on a paragraph of the 1932 law which empowers the govern ment to expél any person whoge activities “have tended to damage the reputation N_the country.” Anticipating _that other foreign correspondents might be expelled and foreign newspapers, most pop ular reading matter in Germany recently, might be conﬁsca.ted. members of the diplomatic corps this evening were reported infor mally discussing a joint demarche. No definite step had been taken, however. . The superstitious people of 14th and 15th century France believed that whoever caught the garter or stocking of the bride when it |'was thrown to them would be te next to wed. From this comes the mod ern custom of throwing the bridal bouquet. - Graphic Outlines of Hisloy By M.M.BERNSTEIN G e~ ~ y 4 2% 4 -4 Z., P o T Z XWy / e );’ é 1 A 27 b ¥ (‘ﬂé} 2AN ’ 7 = e = ré\k\\\\; ‘ N »/‘:\ --:T‘?‘_‘:—; g é«\‘\\\ BRI oo LS PR ;-'" 3 b 5 ,/‘f 4 ~ A ',‘E - { F) o SR =~ | s e lal “ : = ;;: . : T —— e T AR - (T Rty Save this Ad for Prize Offer Book. PAGE THREE CARD OF THANKS : The children and grandchildren of Mr. James P. Johnson desire to | express their thanks to the friends | who so generously extended their ! kindness and sympathy to them in the hour of their recent béreave ment, Mr. Johnson's sudden death. CARD OF THANKS Expressing our thanks to friends { and relatives for the kindness ; shown us during the sicknesg and ,' death of husband and father, Mr. i John C. Bowden, also for the-beau l tiful flowers. - i Mrs. John G. Bowden, } Mrs. Earl Lynn, CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank each friend for ( their kindi words and deedg ren { dered during the sickness and death ' of my darling mother, and espec | sally do T thank Dr. H. H. Hamp ton for his kind service and also the undertaker, and for the beau tiful flowers. May God bless each one, is my prayer. Daughter, Eoxie Burroughs. SPORTSWEAR OFFERS BIG OPPORTUNITY TO ENERGETIC WOMEN Energetic, intelligent women have found a highly profitable and in teresting business by acting as rep resentatives for Caltex Sportswear, of Los Angees, California. An ex ecutive of this organization states | that some of their most successful t and highest paid representatives are women, many of whom have had no previous business experi ence but are prominent in the so | cial and club life of their commun | ities. This exclusive and attractive L line of women’s knit sportwear, de . signed by Hollywood stylists, for vearg has been sold direct to the discriminating women in every state in the union. Thiy organiza i tion has an unusual opportunity to offer the right woman. For infor , mation write Caltex Sportwear, i Dept. H, 2126 Beverly Blvd, Los | Angeles, California. OLD GOLD at the HICHEST PRICES in 60 Years! Jewelry, Watch Cases, Dental Work, Specta : cles, etc. WE PAY CASH for its true value .or give full allowance in buying new jewelry. J. BUSH THE RELIABLE JEWELER 20 YEARS IN BUSINESS 165 East Clayton St. Livensed by U. S. Treasury MUD FORT, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Lawrence, named far Amos A. Lawrence, of Massachusetts, was founded in August, 1854, by a band of colonists sent by the New England Company. Topeka, Manhattan and Wabaunsee were settled at this time also. Scientific skill, the understand ing of experience, and the sin cere desire to be of service are exemplified in our organization. B fein : ; E€STABLISHED 1911 AMBULANCE SERVICE [(==—l TELEPHONE ‘_‘_,l =6l= o