Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
#=STRANGE CASE w 5
_#Juria CRAIG ===~
BEGIN HERE TODAY
Julia Craig, pretty young
secretary to George Wood
ford of the law firm of
Woodford and Brooks, is am
bitious to become a night
club singer. Julia shares an
spartment with Amy Sanders
who works in an exclusive
dress shop.
Peter Kemp, also employed
by Woodford and Brooks, is
in love with Julia, but she
discourages his attentions. He
gives Julia a letter of intro
duction to Henri Lamb, band
leader, but, in the letter, tells
Lamb not to give her a job,
~ Julia discovers this, tells
Peter everything is over be
tween them.
Woodford tells Julia he is
giving a party on his yacht
and asks her to come along
to sing for his guests. She
‘agrees. Others on the yacht
‘intlude Cintra Lee, dancer;
‘Mrs. Joseph, widow; Hugo
‘Nash, and Royal Nesbitt.
~ Julia discovers the others
think she is on the yacht at
Woodford’s guest and also
- that the trip is to be for more
~ than a week-end. When she
~ complains to him about this
-he laughs her objections
__aside. ;
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
psenonlh
e CHAPTER IX,
. The Wood Nymph reached
EBvergreen Island early the follow
ing afternoon, and despite Julia’s
feelings against Woodford and
his plans, she was forced to ad
mit that he had chosen a beauti
ful spot for the yacht's destina
tion.
.As nearly as she could make
‘out, Evergreen was the largest of
& veritable string of small Islands
tufted with foliage clear from the
‘water's edge. But as Captain
@ ely carefully navigated in and
out of the slender inlets and
_brought the2 boat to the far side
‘of Evergreen Island, Julia saw
‘that it held a sheltered bay. A
‘part of the shore here was clear
‘ed, and she could discern a path
leading up from the water.
~ Suddenly the yacht's engines
‘stopped and the Wood Nymph
drifted quietly Into the bay under
‘her own momentum. Julia was
‘alone on the after deck as they
;ne into an awesome stillness
‘she had never before experienced.
'She had heard of “quiet’—she
v= believed she’d had moments
of it in town. But now she knew
that this was quiet—quiet as God
had meant it. She had an odd
feeling that she should not be in
this place, that none of them
should. The white and glistening
yacht was an anachrq{filsni in this
ue-green paradise of silence,
. At the gound of a human voice
t her side, Julia started. Itl was
Lee. She spoke softly, as
hough she, too, were awed.
| “Beautiful, isn't it?” she said.
T sort of feel awkward and
awky just looking at it.”
. There was the sudden pound of
' engines again as they were
hrown into reverse to hold the
Vood Nymph in her path. Then
hey were thut off, and Julla and
intra heard the sound of the
‘anchor windlass paying out up
' Royal Nesbitt joined them
Come on,” he said. “The skip
i’s putting the tender down and
‘we're going ashore.”
‘Speed and efficiently, Captain
ikely set them ashore in the ma
pgany power boat which had
en carried atop the Wood
ymph’s main cabin. Julia sat in
e stern seat with Woodford.
“Now,” he said, “aren’t you glad
you came along?” |
““Jt's wonderful,” Julia said,
vading his question.
~ “Wonderful?’ exclaimed Nash,
‘turning to her and Woodford. “It's
gore than that. And it's the
! greatest hunting grounds on earth.
1l sorts of game. Obviously these
were strung together at
pne time, and probably conmected
with the mainland. The beauty of
is that no one gets up here ex
ept lucky Woodford and his
cky guests.”
the whole island yours?”
sked Julia.
| Woodford grinned happily. “The
whole island. This is my escape
phen I feel things in town are
_getting too sough for me!”
. The party debarked from the
Jittle power boat and felt the solid
‘beach beneath their feet. Mrs. Jo
‘geph sighed, bringing a cigarette
from her jacket pocket. “Well,”
| she said slowly, “it's nice to be on
Jand again. But, personally, I'd
i yather find my seclusion in a pent
‘house apartment.”
| Woodford laughed. “You're not
" very considerate of your host, Eve
lyn. Just wait until you see the
Woodford himself led the way
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up the path, and they traveled only
a few hundred yards before reach
ing a good-sized rustiec cabin with
a wide porch and big shuttered
windows. Taking a key from his
pocket, Woodford unlocked the
heavy padlock and preceded them
inside, In a moment he had un
locked the shutters and thrown
them wide, plunging the room into
sunlight.
Jilia caught her breath. It was
a beautiful room, its beamed ceil
ing lifted two stories high. At the
far end was a great stone fireplace
which would burn hole logs.
Above her she saw a balcony be
hind whose rustic railing was a
row of doors which she supposed
were the bedrooms. The Ilodge
was furnithed in a rough but ex
pengive fashion, and she could not
help but wonder at the wealth
and power of a man who had
taken over an entire island for his
own. She had thought George
Woodford a master in his offices,
but now she realized that he was
even more a king. The thought
frightened her, and instinctively
ihe moved nearer Cintra Lee, For
it was this slender dancer, wise
in ‘the ways of the world and of
men, ho seemed to Julla most
likely to be a genuine friend. ,
“The rooms upstairs are all
alike,” boomed Woodford jovially.
“8o help yourself! Obo will have
dinner in another hour. Mean
while the place ig yours.,”
Julia lagged behind until she
saw some of the others climb the
wooden staircase to the balcony.
When Cintra Lee had gone into
one of the roums, Julia picked up
hér bag and started for the stair.
But Woodford was instantly at
her side, taking the bag from her
hand,
“May I?7’ he smiled, and went
with her toward the stair. “I said
the rooms were all, alike,” he
whispered. “And they are—as to
furnishings. But the one at the
end gets the delightful morning
sun, And that's the one I want
you to have.”
With her bag in hand, he led
the way down toward the end of
the balcony and opened the door
of the last room in the row.
“There’ll be cocktails In just a
few minutes,” he told her, putting
her bag inside the door. Smiling,
Le closed the door; and Julia stood
there gazing at the wide waxed
panels. She heard Woodford walk
down the balcony a few steps and
go into the room next door.
She set her bag on the bed and
opened it, But she stood there
for several minutes before taking
her things out and arranging
them in the closet and on the bu
reau. She would have given much
to ¢lip into Cintra Lee's room and
ham a talk with the girl. She was
confused = and puzzled—and, she
realized, so completely helpless.
Woodford had placed her in a po
sition which was at once difficult
and embarrasing.
“I may be all wrong about him,”
she told herself. “And I don't want
to be & wet blanket. But-" 3
The “but” was unanswerable.
She could only prepare to meet
them all in the room below, and
pretend to be one of them. At
that moment the would have wel
comed Amy Sanders’ concise and
cynical comment. Sighing, she
took the white satin from her bag
and began to get ready for din
ner.
When she reappeared on the
balcony half an hour later she
saw too late that Cintra Lee and
the widow had not dressed for
dinner. They wore smart outdoors
outfits that semed to fit perfectly
into the surroundings. Julia red
dened. Not prepared for more than
a week-end trip on the yacht, she
had brought with her only the
white gown, and a sports outfit
suitable for the deck of the Wood
Nymph. When she looked down
into the big living room and saw
the two women she as about to
return to hér room and change
again into the sports clothes. Sut
Mrs. Joteph, cocktail in hand,
espied her on the balcony.
“Ah,” she gaid, raising her
glass dramatically toward the
stair, “the lady enters!”
Her cruelty fell far short of its
mark. Julia’'s heart warmed as
the saw Cintra give the widow a
dagger-like glance of disapproval.
And the admiration in the eyes
of Woodford and Nash and Nes
bitt as unmistakable. Mere men
they cared little for the amenities
of female dress. They saw only
that a woman who had youth and
beauty, ravishing in a white satin
gown that revealed lovely curves,
was descending the stair. In a de
licious moment of triumph Julia
realized that Mrs. Joseph's re
mark, calculated to do her harm.
had done her infinite good—had.
in fact, saved her a bad moment.
Woodford came forward quick
lv and handed her a cocktail. She
thanked him, and walked on to
ward the fireplace where a hugé
log was burning brightly. They
were all several cocktails ahead
of her, and Julia felt that dinner
was far from their minds at the
moment. She herself was hungry.
and she wondered if there might
be a chance to slip away into the
k. ichen to snatch some food from
Obo.
But at that moment Obo enter
ed—not with dinner, but with an
other tray of cocktails. Julia's heart
sank. Even Cintra Lee seemed de
termined to drink more than usual
in celebration of leaving the deck
of the Wood Nymph and estab
lishing headquarters on KEvergreen
Island. s
’ Sefting down her almoOst un
touched drink, Julia left the fire
place bench and moved toward the¢
door. As the rest of the party
gathered around Obo’'s laden tray.
it was mo trick for Julia to make
her exit inte the moonlight which
bathed the wide verandah.
Her mind occupied with con
thoughts, she followed the
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Local Legion Post Clears Decks to Help
Ex-Service Men in Clarke County to Get
Bonus Meney in Quickest Possible Time
NEW LEAD——LOCAL LEGION .. .. .coocvin conniinn vhrenn cnnann
When the senate overrode the President’s veto of the bonus bill
yesterday afternoon by a vote of 74 to 19, it meant that more than
$200,000 will pour into Clarke county to ex-service men in the next
few months.
But there is some red tape to ba gone through with before a vet
eran gets his money. With that in view, the Allen R. Fleming, jr.,
post of the American Legion iz anxious to help.
Application blanks for the bonus will be received by the local
post and Post Adjutant Mayo ‘C. Buckley requests that ex-service
men Who desire these blanks and any help the Legion can give, fill
in the blank below.
* Veterans will find at the conclusion of this story a blank to fill
out and mail or bring to the LEGION BOX, Athens Banner-Herald.
The blanks be immediately turned over to Adjutant Buckley. The
Adjutant and other members of the post will be glad to aid veter
ans who have lost their discharde papers or serial number or cer
tificate number to get duplicate gpers quickly.
One item on the blank below possibly needs an explanation,
That is “Accomplishments.” It simply means any talenf as an en
tertainer, such as playing the piano, singing, dancing, playing har
monica, blackface skits, or what have you. “Certificate Number”
means the number on the veteran's policy.
Now that it's all plain as the nose on your face, clip the blank,
fill it in and shoot it in to LEGION BOX, Athens Banner-Herald,
so the Legion Fost can help you get your bonus money with the
least trouble and in the quickest possible time.
BONUS SPECIAL
BRI it seeresiekdeasa RN O e e
‘A.ddm5........ i ere e eaeek BRTIN] NUTEDOY. . s sies ssiiiagene
OB 80, oo s svrees wnnoieennene T 8 BAEVIOS BOILY.c o 0 o vuenese s
FERRI I L i i e ON W NN i
Ceortificats Numbor.....o.virecvsoe
Accomplishments.... .... .ccecvns
[ MAIL OR BRING TO ATHENS
e hiaaae sne Nraasnes savissseeas, BANNER-HMERALE LN SO,
How Senate Voted
Yesterday on Bonus
WASHINGTON — (AP)— The
senate vote which put the $2,491,-
000,000 bonus payment bill on the
statute books:
For passage over President
Roosevelt's veto:
Democrats — Adams, Ashurst,
Bachman; Bailey, Bankhead,
Barkley, Bilbo, Black, Bone, Bu
low, Brynes, Caraway, Chaves
Clark, Coolidge, Copeland, Costi
gan, Dieterich, Donahey, Duffy,
George, Gore, Gussy, Harrison,
Hatch, Holt, Lewis, Logan, Lon
ergan, Maloney, McAdoo, McCar
ran, McGill, MecKellar, Minton,
Moore, Murphy, Marray, Neely
O'Mahonney, Overton, Pittman.
Pope, Radcliffe, Reynolds, Robin-
pard, Smith, Thomas, Okla.
son, Russell, S¢hwellenbach, Shep
pard, Smith, Thomas, Utah;
Trammell, Trumah, Van Nuys.
Walsh, Wheeler,
Total Demoecrats—s7.
Republicans voting to override:
Austin, Barbour, Borah, Capper
Crey, Davis, Dickerson, Frazier
Gibson, MeNary, Metealf, Nor
beck, Norris, Nye, Steiwer, White.
Total Republicans—l 6.
Farm Labor—Benson; Ship
stead. Total 2.
Progressive—LaFollette.
Grand Total 65.
Against overriding the veto:
Democrats:
Brown, Bulkley, Burke, Byrd
Connally, Fletcher, Qerry, Glass,
Hayden, King, Tydings, Wagner.
Total Deomerats 12.
Republicans against overriding:
would lead her to the water's
edge. But somehow she must
have taken a path other than the
ene they had traversed that eve
n:ng, for instead of reaching the
water she soon found herself
among tall trees whose boughs ef
fectively shut out the moonlight.
~ She stopped uncertainly in the
dark path. And then, quite close
man's voice said, “If vou're &
Em . . . youre a very beauti-
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
Couzens, Hale, Hastings, John
son, Keyes, Townsend, Vanden
berg—Tota! 7.
Grand total against overriding
There is one vacancy in the
senate.
Tweapty-one ddgnatars who last
may voted to sustain the presi
dent's disapproval of the Patman
currency-expansion payment bill
voted today to override the bond
payment veto. They were:
Democmats:’ Ashursy Bailey,
Barkley, Chavez, Coolidge, Die
terich, Gore, Gussy, Harrison.
Lonergan, O’Mahoney, Pittman
Pope, Radcliffe, Robinson and
Walsh—l 6.
Republicans* Austin, Barbour,
McNary, Metcalf, and White—s.
Twelve more than the necessary
two-thirds were mustered by the
pro-bonus group today.
Snow Predicted For
N. Georgia Tomorrow;
Athens Has Low of 12
(Continued ¥rom Page One)
cleared away, were told it might
snow or rain tonight.
Moultrie, in south Georgia, had
a low of 20, but several sections in
that area had 18 degree weather.
Columbus had its coldest weather
of the winter—a low of 18 this
morning,
MORE SUFFERING
CHICAGO — (#) — Snowbound
highways, ice-chocked rivers,: with
threats of fuel and milk shortages
became comimon place today as
most of the nation snuggled a bit
farther down inte its coat-collar
and muttered, “Oh, well it can't
last forever.”
Frigid temperature clasped the
states east of the Rockies from
the Canadian border Into the deep
south- and the number of weather
MODERN.WOMEN
Need Not Suffer monthly pain and delay due to
colds, nervousstrain, e ure or similar eauses.
Chi-ches-ters Diamonmandf'iu:mefiecfive.
reliable and give Quick Relief. Sold by -
all druggists for over 45 years. Ask for e
GHICHESTER§ I @
"THE DIANOND & BRAND"
AT STATION WTFI
Eastern Standard Time
1450 Kilocycles
Tuesday, January 28
4:oo—Musical Serapbook, WBS,
4:ls—Kate Smith.
4:3o—Art Gilham.
4:4s—Glen Gray.
s:oo~Elizabeth Ward.
s:ls—Playing the Song Market
WBS.
s:3o—Jesse Crawford.
s:4s—Jan Garber.
6:oo—Evening Melodies.
6:3o—Wayne King.
6:4s—Ruth Etting.
7:oo—Singing Sam.
7:ls—Banner-Herald Newscast.
7:3o—Lawrence Quintet.
. 7:4s—Dick Reynolds.
“8:00-~Good might.
Wednesday, January 28, 1936
7:oo—Sign on.
7:ol—Program Summary.
B:o6—Merry Go Round.
B:3o—Banner-Herald Newscast.
§:4s—Fan Mail Man.
9:oo—Popular Tunes.
9:ls—Fred Waring.
9:3o—oOzzie Nelson. *
I:oo—Carefree Capers WBS.
10:15—Gene Autry,
10:30—Tonic Tunes WBS.
10:45—Johnny Marvin.
11:00—Forgotten Melodies.
11:15—World Book Man.
11:20—Allison — Stark.
11:30—Co-Ed Hour.
1 2:00—Hill Billy Band.
12:20—Farm Flashes.
Afternoon .
12:30—Little Church in the Wild
wood.
1:00—So0il Erosion.
I:ls—Banner-Herald Newscast.
I:3o—Your Home WBS.
1:45-—American Family Robin
son.
2:oo—Pop Concerts WBS.
2:3o—~Dance Rhythms WBES.
2:4s6~—Tune Jubblers.
3:oo—Leonnie Foster,
3:ls~—Tehoes of Stage — screen
WBS.
3:3o—Hawaiian Melodies.
3:46—Atlanta Georgian Globe
Trotter.
4:oo—Hugh MecGarity.
4:ls~—Musical Auction WBS.
4:3o—World Review WBS.
4:4s—Ted Lewis.
s:oo—Louis Armstrong.
5:16—-Center Williamson.
s:3o—Souvenirs of Songs WBS
s:4s—Paul Whiteman.
6:oo—Chevrolet Musical Mo
ments.
6:4s~—~Wayne King.
7:oo—Voluntary Religious As
sociation.
7:ls—Banner-Herald Newscast.
7:3o—~Melody Parade.
7:4s—Dinner Dance,
8:00—Good Night.
deaths rose 35 yesterday to 260
for the current siege.
The subzero wave which swept
out of the northwest a week ago
showed little sign of retreating and
weather forecasts generally for the
mid-western states were for con
tinued cold and in places more
SNow.
The Minnesota twin cities, breed
ing ground for weather abnormal
ities, reported a new cold wave
moving in. The wmercurty there
climbed ‘way up to 2 above zero
yesterday for the first time in 145
hours, but apparently disgusted
with itg effort soon dropped back
into its more familiar subzero ter
ritory.
At 1 aim; CST, today, the
reading at Moorhead, minn., was
-17. Jamestown, N. D, reported -22.
It was warmer in St. Louis with
only 1 below zero, but the forecast
there was for -10.
- Chicago was -4 as it entered its
seventh suecessive day of Arctic
like weather,
- Chicago’s cold spell, a peried dur
ing which the mean température
‘has been 2.4 degrees below zero,
equaléd the mark seét in January,
1912 and has been exceedcd only
in 1899 and 1898, records of the
weather bureau showed, j
KING’S BODY TAKEN
TO ST. GEORGE'S BY
TRAIN FROM LONDON
(Continuea From Page One)
time today, fell in behind their
father’s coffin to walk in proces
sion. :
They were preceded in the cor
tege by the widowed Queen Mary,
who rode in a carriage drawn by
Windsor greys.
The shrill notes of a boatswain's
pipe sounded “Piping Aboard,” the
naval honor ceremonial, as the
coffin was placed on the gun car
riage. It was part of the ritual in
the funeral of an admiral of the
fleet.
As the curfew bell rang, a min
ute gun began the salute.
The cortege passed along a
route massed with spectators and
hung with heavy crepe.
One hundred and fifty sailors
again, as they had in London,
drew the carriage on which the
royal regalia of erown and sceptre
rested,
As the procession reached the
castle, the Archbishop of Canter
bury and the Bishop of Winches
ter walked from St. George's
Chapel, and stood en the steps
under the high stained windows,
walting to receive the coffin.
Military Band
The slow funeral march of a
military band re-echoed in the
stone courtyard.
Within the chapel, Prime Min«
ister Baldwin, his cabinet, and
other high government officials
who had not walked in the proces
sion, awaited the coffin within the
historiec church,
Sharp military commands rang
out as the funeral party halted in
front of the wide west doors of
the chapel.
King Edward, whose uniform
boots were muddy from his two
walks through the streets of Lon
don and Windsor, stood silently
waiting while the coffin was lifted
from the gun carriage and carried
into the church through lines of
honor guards.
It was placed on a bier prepar
ed near the fluted stalls of the
Order of the Garter, the oldest
chivalrie organization in the coun
try whose spiritual headquarters is
in St. George's,
Twice the piercing notes of the
boatswain’s whistle sounded as the
coffin was removed and carried
into the church, shoulder high by
the pallbearers.
Bagpipes Play
The bagpipes played a last,
mournful lament and the robed
choir began its first hymn, ending
with a soft “Amen” just as Ed
ward reached his place at the
head of the coffin and the service
began.
The Queen Mother, who was
brave throughout the morning’s
trying rites, was seen to blink her
eyes as the Bishop of Winchester
started the reading of the lesson:
“And I saw a new heaven and a
new earth.”
He read the comferting words
“And God shall wipe away all!
tears. . . . There shall be no morel
death, neither sorow nor crying.” l
The Archbishop of Canterbury,l
ODDS and END
OF OUR FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF
Ready-to-Wear Going Tomorrow
AT MOST RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES!
FOR sl.oo—
— WOOL DRESSES
Sizes 14-20
Were $3.95 to $5.95
7 WOOL SKIRTS
Were $1.95 and $2.95
FOR $2.00—
4 SLIPOVER and
JACKET SWEATERS
Were
$3.95 and $4.95
FOR $3.00—
6 CORDUROY
ROBES
Were $5.95
4 VELVET DRESSES
For Dinner and Evening
Were $10.95
FOR $5.00—
4 CRAVANETTE
RAINCOATS
Were
$7.95
LESS THAN HALF-PRICE! LESS THAN HALF _PRIC
ONLY 5 FUR-TRIMMED COATS—SIZES 40 to 46
Were $16.75 to $25.00
SALE PRICES STRICTLY CASH——ALL SALES FINAL'
OLIVIA COOK DRESS SHO!
PHONE 1816 (Next to Palace Theater) 245 College AV
who had stood beside the death
bed in Sandringham, arese slowly
with the hymn’s last line: “In life,
in death, O Lord, abide with me,
Amen.,”
The Archbishop began his ser
vice of committal to the grave
which reminded the mourning au
dence: |
“Man, that ig born of a woman,
hath but a short time to live, and
is - full of misery . .. . In the
midst of life we are in death. . . .
Thou knowest Lord, the secrets of
our hearts; shut not thy merciful
ears to ur prayer; but spare us,
Lord most Holy, O God Most
Mighty, O Holy and Merciful Sa
viour, thou most worthy judge
eternal, suifer us not, at our last
hour, for any pains of death, ‘to
fall from thee.”
Sorinkle Dirt
As the Archbishop’s, words end
ed, King Edward stepped forward.
The coffin slowly began sinking
beneath the level of the floor.
Edward himself sprinkled earth
on the wooden case which held
the mortal remains of his father.
The body entered the grave at
2:14 p, m.=
The earth Edward scattered came
from a silver urn,
The Archbishop's voice was
tense with emotion as he pronoun
ced the burial lines of the Church
of England:
“We therefore commit his body
to the ground; earth to earth,
ashes to ashes, dust to dust; in
sure -and certain hope of resurrec
tion or to eternal life.”
George is the fifth of 38 kings of
England, since the time of the
Norman conquest, to be entombed
in the chapel.
Three feet from George’s coffin
lies that of Henry VIII and
ICharles I. A bit farther away is
the coffin of George 111, from
whose reign the American colonies
revolted, giving birth to the Unit
ed States.
SANFORD URGED TO |
RUN FOR GOVERNOR
(Continued From Page One) l
!
knows that every orderly business |
venture must be encouraged and}
allowed to work out their own sue- |
cesses within law and order. He |
knows men’s minds because he has ‘
aided in training thousands of{
fhem, particularly Georgians. i
“We have had many lawyer- |
governors, doctor-governors and
even a few political-governors.
Let us try an education-minded
governor. And when I say educa- |
tion-minded governor, I mean just"
that, He knows that the common |
' school system of Georgia is the?
feeder for the University units of |
the Georgia system. He recognizes |
that they must be encouraged and |
ifinancially cared for to the limit|
| es the state’'s ahi]iti(es. He recog
| nzes also that taxes when leviedt
' beyond a reasonable ability to pay |
have caused the downfall of not |
lonly empires and kingdoms but ofJ
| republics as well.” 1
FOR sl.oo—
— Size 18
RAINCOAT
1 Size 20
CORDUROY LOUNG
ING PAJAMAS
3 Size 18-20
SUEDE JACKETS
FOR $2.00—
3 Flannel Jackets
Were $4.95
3 Stripe Silk Blouses
Were $2.95
FOR $3.00—
12 CREPE AND
WOOL DRESSES
Were $7.95 to $10.95
17 Wool and Silk
DRESSES
SOLIDS AND PRINTS
Some Nemc?updreizg Dresses
Were $5.95 to $18.75
TUESDAY, JANUAM
—“‘NQ l-v“
o s SRR o 5
AUTHOR OF Hyy
v .
ISITS ATHey,
’ Mr. A O Sell
'hymns and magnyin. 0
| visiting Athens Iy, ds "
l(w;ll:xl;m':uc-d e oo 8
“When a Feller Neeae . L
\frnm the cartoon gepj. |
friend, the late (),
! He is also author o \
| “Childfen’s Faces .I,
| the last verse of . .
i"']‘ht- Peace that pacces
“ ken 1
ll\‘ the heritage 200 d
it At the royal tabl« g
g\\'ilh the joy of
} looking up.”
| r——
|FASCIST® REPORT
i NEW VICTORY T
(Continued ¥rom Pagg (
reported in excited p liticy
I(']('x to have turned to disey
!of a projected Ttalo-Germgy
i desighed to offset Frayg,.
i understanding,
| The Italian premier o
I\Vith Ulrich Von |l:l~.\'(:Al.‘(v
ambassador at Rome. Fagy
lomats awaited replies g
protests to League of )
mémbers against the mutng]
i terranean assistance paet y
| Great Britain, France, Gresq
| key and Yugoslavia,
Johnson's Red Cross Plas
stantly gets at the cause
trouble! Gives support to the
ful part while its famous m
tion and massaging action
up congestion. There's nothin
dependable or economical for
away muscular soreness, i
strains.
Easy to apply and remove
fuss, no muss, no bother, N
use and recommend Johnson|
Cross Plaster, made by Joh
Johnson, the world’s largestl
of surgical dressings. Look f
name Johnson's and the Red
on every plaster you buy. Aw
suhsg tutes. Forsaleatalldng
FOR sl.oo—
— WOOL JACKET
SWEATERS
Were $2.95
10 Slip:Ove; Sweatl
Juniors’ — Misses
Were $! 95
FOR $2.00—
5 VELVETEEN, §l
and WOOL DRESS
Were $5.95 t 0
$10.95
FOR $3.00—
8 SILK DRESSES
For Street and Din
Were $3.95 to sl4
5 SOLID AND PRINT SILK
DRESSES
Were $5.95 to $10.9
FOR $5.00—
8 Wool and Wodl
Knit Chenille Dré
Were .
$10.95 to $lB7