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About Athens banner-herald. (Athens, Ga.) 1933-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1934)
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1934. Oconee Street Church Young People Select . New Officers Monday R The young peoples department of hee Street Methodist church the Qconee ; : d met Monday evening wltll Mr. an Mrs. C. S. Denky at their home on oconee Street sos the qqar\terly pusiness and council meeting. The devotional wasvled by Miss Christine Wilson, who used as her aubject “I,ife.” Prayer was then ;m,..J by Mr. :Denny. puring the business session the officers for the coming year were elected. Those clected were Pres jgent—Carlton James; Vice-Pres {dent _“Bud” Kmbry; Sfleretary-—- [rene Finger; Treasurer — Ruth Breedlove; Publicity Chairman — gwendolyn Fambro; Wership Com mittee — Doris Bridges; Missions and World Friendship — Lkone Haynes; Leadership Training — Elizabeth Wilson; BEyangelism and Church relationship — Christine Wwilson; Recreation and Personal Development — Dora Lou Finger; Citizenship andn Community Ser vice—Gwendolyn Jones; Attend ance Committee—Francis Smith, At the close of the business ses gion Mit's Christine Wilson retiring president gave a short talk thank ing each and every one for the splendid cooperation they had; given her during the past year. After the meeting was adjourned refreshmentg were served by the hostess. : , Those attending the meeting were Misses Francis Smith, Irene Finger, Ruth Breedlove, Christine wilson, Dora Lou Finger, Doris Bridges, and Gwendolyn Fambm.,l Messrs. Carlton James, James, Roberts, Roy Wilson, Joyce Bailey, «Bud” Embry, Elmer Harris, Rob ert Mason, and Harry Wilson. Mr. C. S .Denny is the advisor and counselor for thih department. 8.0 ¥ Miss Marion Chapman Honors Miss Dudley One of the most beautiful courte sies of the pre-nuptial series, hon oring Missl Dorothy Dudley, charming bride elect, was the love ly dinner party Monday evening at the home of Mrs, H. H. Cobb #n Milledge avenue. The delightful hostess was Miss Marion Chapman of Chattanooga, the attractive house guest of Miss Dudley. The color motif =~ of pink and white prevailed in the decorations and table appointments. Pink and white blossoms outlined the center of the table and waxen tapers ad ded a soft glow. Covers were placed for eleven guestg and the bridal note was ef fectively emphasiized in the several delicious courses. With the ice cream course the individual cakes were in the form of an exquisite basket with a tiny wedding bell hanging from the handle. The guests included close friends of the popular honoree. . % » THURSDAY MORNING 2 | READING CLUB The Thursday Morning Reading club will meet at 11 o’clock Thurs day with Mrs. H. J. Stegeman at her home. n : 7”“‘ 6z 1 . e SRS e - Qfi* . Vo il & /7 il N f -'--..,‘ « Vsss/f— B R ' | \$ G ot '/ ] B 1Y 12 A L 2 Tet L O . LT R : I, N | T (TR el LG /.\_ Y ' / _§77\<__~%——-————' WORLD’S FAIR GEORGIA SPECIAL TRAIN TOUR LEAVE ATLANTA, NOON, Sept. =ird, or REGULAR TOUR. LEAVE ATLANTA, 7:05 A, M., Sept. 22nd. ALL EXPENSES INCLUDED P¥ -‘“'v‘.\'.-\I,LY CONDUCTED By THOMPSON TOURS (Absolutely i ldes all necessary expense, ex €Pt meals). 4-Day All-Expense Tour as low 1S s24.oo—Gooqd in coaches. 5-Day All-Expense Tour as low As ?‘.‘\.;2——(;uud in coaches. 7-Day All-Expense Toyr as low as §32.75 -Good in coaches. Day All-Expense Tour as llow as $41.75—G00d in Pullmans. {-Day All-Expense Tour as low $46.25 Good is Pullmans. VIA SOUTHERN RAILWAY For Information—Folders and Reservations, Apply to THOMPSON TOURS 311 Volunteer Building, Atlanta Phone Walnut 8606, or E. E. Barry, Asst. Geri'l Passenger Agent, Southern Railway, 57 Luckie Street, N. W., Phone Walnut 1961, Eight-Hour Day Is Called Enough For the Modern Student BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON Almost every school teacher has notes from parents about night work, or home-work as it is call ed at the moment. Not all these commuhnications are protests. Many beg the teacher to give Jack more lessons to do at home “to keep him off the streets.” The teacher usually takes the view that it is out of her province to keep somebody’s boy or girl oft the streets. And she is right. Her authority ends in the school room, True, she can hold a child re sponsible for study to be done out of school hours, but if this were to reach the poing of a real show down, it might be a matter for those higher up to decide—a mar ter involving school .boards and courts and all manner of things. Teachers Authority Limited So far it has been accepted as a matter of course, courses being ar ranged usually in eutn a manner that they could not possibly be covered in the term without study out of school. The teacher is merely an instrument in covering the ground assigned to her. It is her quty to see tha; the complete course in the gradé book is gone ovep in a given time by all her pu pils, and understood. If the work is too lengthy or too hard to be as similated in six school hours, she‘, has no recourse but to assign cer-i tain studies for home, , This is governed, too, by the number of pupils in a class and the number of grades in a room. Sometimes it happens thar there 1s plenty of time for study and writ ten recitations, but no time for preparation in the class room. Teachers do Not Like Home-Work She has, of course, the power to assign ‘repeats” for the ehild who has faileq to grasp certain memory work, o, the child who requires much repetition {0 grasp an idea. This also ineludes the child who missed time in school. I believe all teachers would be happy if it were possible to get away from home work. Happy is the teacher who &oes not have a “key” grade to teach ana@ who there fore can go more lightly on the ex tra problems or map drawing. When we hear a child say, “Miss Bmith is nice. She pever gives any night work,” it very often hap pens that Miss Smith herself is for tunate in having conditions in her room and the grade arrangement favorable to more home freedom. But what pleases one parent may incense another. It would be im possible to suit everyboay. Cer tainly if a child is to be kept off the street it is not the teacher's responsibility but thé parents. 8-Hour Day For Students It appears to me that eight hours a day (counting going and com jng) is enough study for a child until he gets into higher grades or high school. Children cannot clamp attention on or interest in books too long. Besides, they need atr and exercise. But probably a bit of time in the early morning or right after dinner won’t hurt them much. It’s always been done. But then so have a lot of thinga that are being changed in the new light of things. When a boy o, girl is never at home it seems likely ‘that heavier lessons would only add to the dis taste of staying in. Home life, if made normal and happy, would be a greater drawing power than more night work. . . . ILA NEWS ILA — The Woman's Auxiliary of the Presbyterian church held its ‘regular bi-monthly meeting on Monday afternoon at the home ot Mrs. R. R. Bird. Mrs. R. F. Bird had charge of the program and those taking part were Mrs. Flora Westbrook, Mrs. A. 8. Wesbrook and Mrs. R. R. Bird., Twenty-two members were present. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hopper of Athend were visiting their - par ents Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Freeman Sunday. Jackson Sorrells, former princi pal of Ila High school, was here Saturday. Mrs. A. S. Westbrook and daughter, Bonnie, Mrs. Frank Nash, Miss Flossie Parham and Ben White Simpson spent the past week-end in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Gordon and children, “‘ornelia and Jimmie, mo tored to Elberton Sunday. Dr. A. A. Rogers of Commerce was in Ila Monday. Miss Margaret Vickery spent the week-end with her family in Hart well. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Westbrook Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Westbrook and daughter, Beverly, visited rel atives in Fort Lamar Sunday. Regular church® services were held at the Presbyrerian church Sunday. ‘ Misses Frances Wood and Ruth Shankle visited their parents in Commerce the past week. Miss Edna Freeman, who is at tgnding Athens Business college was at home for the week-end. Mr. Leo Mercier of Sparta, ang D. B. Mercier of Athens, spent the week-end with their parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Cordon spent Friday in Atlanta. Mrs. J. T. Gordon and Miss An nie Lou Westbreok were shopping in Athens Monday. PERSONALS -_-—-_*—_*—"————t—— e ——————————————————————————— Mrs. 5. Meyerson returned home from Chicago, after spending several weeks with her son annd family—taking in the Century of Progress and other interesting places while there. * * 9 The many friends of Miss Wessie Penland will be pleased to learn her condition is improved follow, - ing an operation at St. Mary’s hospital. - - L Miss Mary T'red 3roughtton spent Tuesday in Atlanta. Mr. Jack Braswell was a visitor in Atlanta today. - - . Mrs. Charles Talmadge has re turned from Dillard, where she spent several weeks at her attrac tive summer home. - - - Friends of little Patsy O’Callagh an will be glad to learn she is im proving from an illness of several days. - - - Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Goidman of Atlanta are visiting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Lund on South Lumpkin street. & - . Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Carson, Misses Rosa and Carolyn Carson of Savannah arrive Thursday for a visit to Mrs. Rosa D. Hull. Dr., and Mrs. C., M. Strahan and Miss Mary Strahan returned Mon day from Mountain City where they spent several weeks at their attractive sumimer home. - : - . Mr. gnd Mrs. O. F. Chance have returned home after a wvisit with friends in Athens. % s = Dr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Pusey have returnéd from Miami, Fla. & * - Miss Sarah Davis iz sp2nding the winter with h+<r aunt ‘n Pasd Robles, Calif. * * = Mr. F. G. Birchmore hag return ed from a short visit in Commerce. - -~ o Mrs. Nell Crawford, l\g Clifford Tolbert, and Miss Edna Merle Tol- Lert of Commerce visited here a tew days since. 9 »y Mr. I. F, Crowe recently visited Mr. J. P. Crowe in Shiloh. - - - Mr. H. O. Thomas and family visited Mr. W. M. Thomas and family‘m Beaverdam recently. - - . . Mr. and Mrs. Guy Erbie have returned from a visit in High Shoals. - * . Mr. F. F. McMekin of Washing ton visited here recently. Mr. W. M. Chafin of Bethesda visited in Athens a few days ago. Monday in Clarkesville. * * . Migs Mary Young leaves this evening for Atlanta for a visit untli Sunday with relatives. » »? - Misses Sue Rene Mcßee and Katherine Joiner of Watkinsville are attending school here. Ry O OGS .« 3 N R 0 L RSR2 SR R I R R R SNy . s RSN g R BRI T O =-.! S B \\*\‘Q“gm & 4 e ; RR S R R s R &Q&&V: SR S SR s SRR R R . A RSR S S e R SR B&R R R g b YR R '~ SRR R R S S RE R . X DR LRR e e e L e ‘*’“w‘r‘}%~~‘%\v‘§f> RN R R R v "50 ' o o # X B B PP Rt e _ TENNIS CHAMPION.“Not only does the rich, mellow flavor appeal to my taste, but I actually feel a ‘lift’ from a Camel,” says Ellsworth Vines, Jr., noted athlete, “Camels have a re freshing way of bringing my energy up to a higher level.” v« ] O %\\ £ % " p v o g R i R RS ) > %’% ghin o B ‘ PHONE OPERATOR. Marion Erickson says: "Camels freshen up my energy and they are so mild and good.” o ah S ~», 3 5 Z‘” s ’ S GOLF CHAMPION. Gene Sara zen says: I smoke Camels, too, because they never inter fere with my nerve control.” e e e i P , e STAR PITCHER. Guy Bush, pitching ace of the Chicago Cubs, says: “When I come out of a game after nine hard innings, there’s nothing that lifts up my energy the way a Camel does. I feel ‘freshened up in no time at all” Rose Wendhrfier Birthday Hostess g Twenty-four Friends Are Guests on Sixth Birth day; Cake Is Unique’ Monday afternoon Rosk Wend linger was the charming young hostess in happy celebration of her sixth birthday anniversary, enter taining about twenty-four guests at the attractive home of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Wendlinger. on Oglethorpe avenue. The rooms were beautifully dec orated in pastel shaded garden flowers, which made an exquisite setting for the merry group of chil dren. Enjoyable games enlivened the gay aftermon, followed by de licioug refreshments, The handsomely appointed table was -centered with the unique birthday cake representing a eir cus, with the canopy gnd animals encircling the base of the cake. The children were enchanted with the unusuaj motif, and each place was marked with 4 pretty favor for the guesits. | Rose proved herself a royal hos tess, and was showered with the many good wisheg and pretty gifts from her friends who helped make‘ merry the occasion. Assisting in entertaining the children were Maud Virginia Wendlinger, Betty Costa and Jeanette Gidley. ‘ ot — M I \ MISS AUTRY WEDS CLARE D. HEIDLER VR R | The marriage of Miss Vederal Jane Autry and Clare Detweiler iHeiduer, jr., took place Monday morning at 11 o’clock in the chapel \at Emory university. The ceremony was performed by Dr. Louie D. !Newton, pastor of Druid Hills |;Ba.ptist church, before an altar banked with palms and ferns, and baskets filed with white lilies and. asters. ‘ ! The lovely bride was given in marriage by her fatlier. John Wii liam Autry, and met the groom and his best man, Charles Everett, at the altar. The bride was gowned in an ensemble of mnavy Elue corded sheer, worn with navy blue accessories, ang a shoulder bouquet of gardenias. Mrs. John William Autry, ri.other of the bride, was gowned in mavy blue, worn with harmo nizing accessories and a shoulder bouquet of Pernet roges and liliesj of the valley. . Mrs. Clare D. Heidler of Athens and Atlanta, mother of the groom, wore navy blue sheer and com bined with navy blue accessories.! Her flowers were Pernet roses in a shoulder bouquet arrangement. After the wedding the young eouple left for their wedding trip, and upon their return, will reside on Cornell road.—Atlanta Constitu tion. & ARIiEDR ; KILLS ANTS i PATRICK’S PHARMACY Telephone 88 | FISHERMAN. Arthur Neu: “I smoke steadily without dis turbing my nerves. That’s because I prefer Camels.” b - Eaßeaer ’ Gra ey \,1% R e M AR MOTOR-BOAT RACER. Mrs. Florence Burtnham: “I en joy Camels...and I notice a quick ‘pick up’ in energy.” THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA Is Featured in ““Where Sinners Meet": ‘“‘Blind ) Date’” at Strand Romance, satire and farce are combined with highly pleasing re sults in ‘“Where Sinners Meet,” which has its first showing today at the Palace Theater. The story, athough somewhat daring in theme, is handled in such skillful fashion that it will not offend the most fastidious. In| gay and light-handed manner Itl advances the brief that many | comtemplated marriages would never take place if the prospective bride and groom each had an op portunity to see the other at his or her worst during the pre-nuptm“ period. J Diana Wynyard and Clive Brook‘E are co-starred, and it is the first time these popular players have been seen together since since they scored such personal hits in the epic “Cavalcade.” | Billie Burke, as a wife who is never happy unless she has a man to pamper, adds new laurels to her long list of comedy successes. Reginald Owen, das Miss Burke's husband, and Gilbert Emery, as one of the most remarkable butlers ever seen on the screen—or any where else, for that matter— garner a large share of the laughs with which the photoplay is stud ded. Brook is seen as a wealthy En glishman whose hobby is prevent-i ing prospective elopers from tak ing the plunge before they have learned each other's short-comings, and to this end he lures them to his home on the Dover Road, and virtually holds them prisoners for a week. During this period ne so engineers things that "all the lit tle frailties of the clopers are ex posed. I His plans succeed only too well, and both eloping men are 50 thoroughly cured of their respec tive infatuations that they flee precipitately, leaving the host with two lovelorn women on his hands. How he handles this un- | looked for situation furnishes the pleasing climax of the picture. | The dialogue is exceptionally clever, and the direction of J. Walter Ruben is of his usual high‘ quality, making ‘“Where Sinners Meet,” one of the comedies that should not be missed. ‘ YOU ARE SURE OF SAVING MONEY BY BUYING COAL NOW! Creech Block . . $6.75 Creech Stoker . $6.00 Creech Egg .. . $6.50 Alabama Coke . SB.OO Above Prices Are Strictly Cash—and Are Subject to Change Anytime. THE FLORENCE CO. “HOTTEST COAL AND COLDEST ICE” —PHONE 1340— § RN o SO : S Bt g e (’f B TTR B ECEE e : B e OSSEEERSE T e B i S G Basase £e W e ‘&"\ L, % S 9” ‘:: Z e T Y JCASRIRETE R T REOT N A a 0 g R T | Y L -25:7:*-;_»:' }}; iR VR BT e A o s ‘-':::.I('é ‘& i c( bSO SRS R oRe e o SRR SR 3 bgo " B N £ S ;363 I HOUSEWIFE. Mrs. Charles Daly: “My recipe for renewing energy is to smoke a Camel. Camels do pick up my energy when tired.” W el G é / M @ ” & . fl \o 4 { , o ke N 2 b :g,w“i ~ smoking awcomen gl wisy €U T e | ': i way to defi amd.omrs . dmnd l'e repo'n b | - N 4 eat fatigue and irri ate and enjoyabl & E 1 ~',-n'.» e‘% : om's natutal ene:( f() a'll (ha[ Camels do u‘ ! \& Smrv;d this in others.. i?t e Zrl: ETo Bncco ME" | % ;)t ?r' .in vourself, if you are a Camel ? T . is a whol i !y | | | AI'I- KNow- : o fully confirm deso.me.‘md nanurl “eosrgint :E.: 5 . . mfi\ e e ergizing effect,” ‘ ! f:mels are made ].« f:f fla Bil (lresearCh. , .0 . ‘M Re o) ccont Smoke Exp:;fi:;“er, “M‘ :.:.:; ——;: 2::, “ i i Ox,. .. costlier (übauo '5 E nnldu:ss. . .dcliCdC f Xr, More L::t;:v;;,fi;gi»ir???i* T nt! Camels nev s! Smoke as m yo m“t'i';"'Sh atiil Do- e €r get on your nerves o anegt 7 Camel’s C . s Costh | ier Tob yright, 1934, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Comy nev get accos o your Nej erves! e L e E S E :£ . A e Py R W W DEEP-SEA DIVER. Frank Crilley says: “I smoke Camels and have smoked them for years. Camels taste bet ter and never upset my nerves.” WINDER — Numbered among the social activities of this weekl was the contract bridge pm‘ty: given by Mrs. T.eo Jackson on| Tuesday afternoon. | Bright-hued Garden flowers \v«Are; used in an arlistic arrangement in | the rooms wQere the guests wete | entertained. l Those present were the mem—i bers of Mrs. Jackson’s bridge | clib and a few other friends | Avho were: Mesdames B, L l Jones, A. D. McCurry, B H.f Kimball, J. C. Pratt, Mac Potts, | R. J. Smith, C. B. Almond and | T. M. Seawell. MRS. WILLIAMS HOSTESS l AT BRIDGE PARTY [ A delightful social event of the | week past was the contract bridge | party given by Mrs. C. 8. Will iams last Friday evening. | The hospitable home of the hos- i tess was made more attractivel with quantities of beautiful flow ers. | Many spirited games of con-} tract bridge were played after which a palatabe course was serv- | ed by Mrs. Williams. 4 Those who participated in this% happy affair were Misses Louise and Josepine House, Bess and Sa-I rah McWhorter, Imegene and Ma rie Herrin, and Mrs. George Fort- I son. SENATOR RUSSELL AD- ‘ DRESSES JUNIOR CLUB t The Junior Woman's club of{ Winder held their first fall meet- | ing in the Woman's Club house l last Tuesday night. : Senator R. B. Russell was the | princ.lal speaker so the evening. | He gave an interesting account of | his experiences as Senator and | stressed the matter of intelligent ¢ voting. o g Among the other numbers feat- | ured on {he program were tha i following: Reading, Miss Dixie? Pentecost. } Sweet Georgia Brown — Mizs® Effie Thonipatn, Nan Mose! 1’: Catherine i'u bright and Dorothy Jones. A short business session was presided over by the papable pres ident, Miss Lonie Reese Couch. { ELIJAH CLARKE CHAPTER : D. A. R. TO MEET THURSDAY | The first fail meeting of the Eli- § jah Clarke chapter, D. A. R, will be held with Mrs. J. Y. Carithers, 530 Milledge avenue, hurcday aft- | ernoon at 4 o'clock. All members are cordially invited to be pl‘es’l ent. : ‘ TR " et se o o 00, | | R R LR e N " >B R R ol o \\f,‘é‘\‘ S » g R %¢? g R N R e SRR R Gk SR ST B AR S ANIMAL COLLECTOR. Frank (“Bring ’emn Back Alive™) Buck, says: “I'can smoke all I want because 1 smoke Camels. Theydon’tupsetmy nerves.” SRR Y R . e g T OLYMPIC CHAMPION DIVER. Miss Georgia Coleman: “When-I'm tired and need a ‘lift’ I smoke a Camel. Soon I feel iike my real self again.” Social News From Winder b ageseeetiiii . 3 B b 1-‘< RS R e T RN R oamei DT RS Eo eT R R e T B R TWE N kT R = 2 ¥ e&“ B B g A # T i 3 B DI R o o BRI % PRE, S X TN R %' \-,-,u‘,-‘-‘-‘r‘)". R N 2 %PR % COhs) RO AN Ry ENGINEER. Jack Ford, of the Bur lington’s “Zephyr,” says: “Engi neers like Camels. They help in crease energy when worn out.” ‘ : ~(?""-':::-Eif: P LW Y e P ] e S N o "fifi 1 |es R < GOLFER. Miss Helen Hicks, U. S. Champion: “I can always quickly restore my energy with a Camel —you do get a ‘lift’ with a Camel.”- During the delightful social pe riod Misses Dorothy | Maynard, Hazel Shelnutt, and Dixie Pente cost acted as hostesses. MISS ANN SEAWELL WINS FIRST PLACE IN ESSAY CONTEST In the essay contest sponsored by the local W. C. T. U. in the spring, Ann Seawell was awarded Sfirst place. The subject uted was “Aleohol and Narcoties, a Menace To Health.” The local union then submitted this paper in a state wide contest, and has been inform ed recently that Ann Seawell, who is a junior in high school, was awarded honorable mention and would receive a certificate of award. i\ ¢ 0N % 5 ; Relow 7 ;;")~,~:--~.--l" R & < A ) \ - & THE STORE GOOD GOODS MADE POFULAR Under Michael's h : pl Banners Lie T e Best ace Victory of Value, s s t 0 Shop Because UNUSUAL VALUE: Every article is eare fully selected to give you the most possible ® for what you pay. BRAND NEW: Stylés or designs follow Michael’s tradition te be First in the New ® that evéryone wants. - ENDURABLE QUALITY: Fifty-two years of Dependéability back every purchase you ® make at Michael’s. DESIRABILITY: What you want at the time you want it, for the price you want to ® pay is what we offer. / e AT For a Religious Holiday, Michael’s Will Be But Shop on Thursday for Values—Al|l Labelled With the Banners of Standards! TG e SPORTSMAN. Rex Beach says: “When I light a Camel, I feel as good as new. A Camel quickly gives me a sense of well being and remewed energy. As a steady smoker I've learned that Camels don’t interfere with my nerves.” R R R ] e BRI G oSSR LR N SR BRI - R T % b g e S e B S ‘&? 7"'?:s‘ 3 .:_'ii: f S & & o oase SRR R v s o SEar S P R B fw/ g § BRIDGE EXPERT. Shepard Batclay says: “I cansmoke Camels steadily without jangled nerves.” T A A e A Sik WY . e & s o ST & B o T G £ S Y S e ’ "-:”‘ s s " o?* ‘ «“ | 8 §§ & X o :‘» §57 2 | ':'r;'f:-_w 1 3 S R \ ;"'< A i : 2 Nfim v 3 5 S - S }"'\;@ R SPEED DEMON. “After a championship speed-boat race,” says Bill Hotn, Gold Cup winner, “I ‘break out’ my pack of Camels quickly, and in no time at all T get a ‘lift’ in energy, It's a swell feeling, any time when tired or low.” PAGE THREE Executive Board of "g D.A.R. Has Meeting The meeting of the executive board of the Eiijah Clarke chapter, - D. A. R, was held M" at the Georgian hotel. The mems bers assembled in the parlors for the first fall meeting, which was ‘happily presided over by Mr§. M, R. Redwine, board chairman. The meeting was followed by a delieious luficheon at which Mis! Annie Crawford, regent, was the delightfill hostess. Bea,ufi gar den flowers graced the attractively appointed luncheon table. Several courses were gerved the guests, in= cluding memberd of the executive board. Miss Crawford is always a most cordial hostess and entertain ed with her usual charming hos pitality. L g R e e e e e eO i T R R 5555‘55}:,:% R e, S . T L SR WWR e e &V .. . B N 8 . s P ~ R FLYER. Roscoe Turner says: “I watch my nerves as care fully as I do my plane. That's why I smoke Camels.” o Taa L e e ORI O SARI T ANATA N
