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PAGE TWO TELEPHONE 7448 Percy R, Pyne II Guest At Formal Dinner Here International Capitalist En tertained By Party Os Savannahians Percy R. Payne, 11, distinguished International capitalist, social lead er and connoisseur of the arts, was delightfully entertained here last night at a formal dinner given in his honor by Mr. and Mrs King Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. M. 6. Dun. ning at the Hotel General Ogle thorpe. Mr. Payne and his associate, Wil liam J. Broure, who also was an honor guest at the dinner, are stop ping at the Hotel DeSoto for a few days. Dr. and Mrs. Luther A. DeLoach ■were the only other guests at the exclusive dinner, given in one of the Oglethorpe’s private dining rooms. The party of eight first gathered in the Oglethorpe cocktail lounge. Mr. Pyne is distinguished not only as an international social lead er but Is considered one of the world’s leading authorities on arts and antiques. His estates on Long Island, in New Jersey and in France have some of the world's finest art treasures. His collection of sporting prints is regarded as second to none. His estates are i masterpieces of the architectural and landscaping arts. The swim ming p. ol on his Long Island estate is said to be the finest private pool in the world. Mr. Pyne has been a person al friend of Mr. Dunning, who has entertained him on severa occa. stons when Mr. Pyne visited the South, where he is Interested in industrial development. SOCIETY BRIEFS Mrs. Roy Chalker Is spending sems time at St Simons Island. • ♦ * Mrs. W. D. Hiatt, Miss Juanita Graham, and Mrs. John J. Morri, son have returned after spending a short time in Jacksonville. ♦ « ♦ Mrs. W. D. Garvin, Sr., is visit ing her daughter. Marie, who is a student at the University of Miami • * * Mrs. James A. Bowden and Mrs. H. G. Bailey are spending several weeks motoring through Florida. ♦ ♦ * Mrs. R. M. Culver of Columbus, Ga.. is the guest of her daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Reg ister. « « * Mr and Mrs. E. R. Alexander yill leave Saturday for New York City to spend two weeks. • « • Charles Hammond Gibson, of Bos ton, Mass., is spending several days at the DeSoto. * ♦ ♦ Miss Veronica Kleeman has ar rived to spend the spring holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C H. Kleeman. ♦ * ♦ Mrs. Ada Machin and daughter, Miss Alleene Machin of Last Or ange, N. J., are spending some time at their country home, “Pineora.” MISS E. G. GUERRY NAMES DATE FOR HER MARRIAGE Miss Elsie Gertude Guerry has chosen Wednesday evening, April 22 as the date for her marriage to Carl H. Martin. The Rev. John S. Sharp will per form the ceremony at the Grace Methodist Church Thomas H. Guerry will give his daughter in marriage. Mrs. F. Har. old Jones of Charleston, S. C , will act as matron of honor, and Miss Betty Todd, Miss Clara Zipperer, Miss Lucille Williamson and Miss Ruth Martin will be the brides maids. Mr. Martin's best man will be Thomas H. Guerry, Jr., brother of th® bride, and the ushers will be Arthur Morrison, Thedore Owens, Carl Juante, Jerry O’Leary, and Joe Arnett. Immediately following the cere mony there will be a reception at the home of the bride’s parents. CARD PARTY The G. I. A. to the B of L. E. will entertain on Fridayi April 17 with a card party to be given at the E. & W. Laundry. Individual prizes will be given for each table and several door prizes will be given away. In addition to this there will be drawings for Laundry tickets given by Judge Arthur W. Solomon, cakes, tickets to beauty shops and flowers. Those attending are asked to bring their own cards. The committee in charge is as follows: Mrs. George Sanders, chairman, A. C. Miller. Mrs. Frank O'Donell, and Mrs. Gilbert Calla han. A number of reservations have already been made, but those still wishing to make reservations are asked to call Mrs. Sanders at 8890 or Mrs. Miller at 2-2963. EGG HUNT TOMORROW /T TRINITY CHURCH ’.ho Trinity Methodist Church wll lentertaln tomorrow afternoon after the children’s services with an Easter Egg Hunt to be given at the church. PHzes will be given to the child ren finding the largest number of eggs, which will be hidden in the school *h the afternoon refresh r “? he served. JACOB SYNAGOGUE DAUGHTERS PLAY CARDS TOMORROW 1 The Daughters of the B. B. Jac ' obs Synagogue will give a card t party tomorrow afternoon at the i Jewish Educational Alliance, at ; ’:3O o’clock. ; Players are asked to bring their own cards. A »rlzo will be given . for each table. The following ladies have already . made reservations: Mrs. A. Lind Mrs. W. Steinberg, Mrs. M Shoob. Mrs. J. Galin, Mrs. A. Slifkin, Mrs. M. Mazo, Mrs. M. Soltin, Mrs P. H. Kaplan, Mrs. M. Lasky, Mrs. S. Lasky, Mrs. A. Saessman. Mrs. A Levington, Mrs. J. Eisenberg. Mrsi M. Gordon, Mrs. A. Cranman, Mrs. S. Blumenthal, Mrs D. Feinberg, Mrs. H. Blumenthal,’ Mrs. A. Rab han, Mrs. Fred Rosen, Mrs. Charles Garfu.*kjl, Mrs. E. Garfunkel, Mrs. A. Bernstein. Mrs. A. Robinson, Mrs. J. fieegal, Mrs. A. Cohen, Mrs. A. Wexler, Mrs. S. B. Friedman, Mrs. H Seegal, Mrs. S. Goldberg, Mrs. M. Max, Mrs. W. Bouchek, Mrs. S. Weiser, Mrs. S. Silverman, Mrs. J. Lewis, Mrs. Isaac Rabhan, ■ Mrs. L. Meiskey. Mrs. C. Roses, Mrs. S. Rosenthal, I Mrs. Chernoff, Mrs. A. Javetz, Mrs. M. Berman, Mrs B. Kramer, Mrs. A. Kaminsky, Mrs. F. Kandel. Mrs. J. Cohen, Mrs. Charles Boblasky, Mrs. I. Center. Mrs. L Sutker, Mrs. J. Sutker, Mrs. Gottlieb, Mrs. S. Clark. Mrs. Sam Bodziner, Mrs. I Foss, Mrs. A. Wilensky, Mrs. Mi Wilensky, Miss Etta Geinberg, Miss G. Fox. Miss I. Volpin, Miss A. Kelly. Miss Sara Rabhan, Mrs. H Slotin. Mrs L. Friedman. Mrs. I. Medden, Mrs. A. Medden. Mrs. M. Seagal. Mrs. C. Seagal, Mrs. Jerome Tillinger and others. MASSIE PUPILS HOLD EASTER EGG HUNT Tomorrow afternoon at 4 o’clock < the Faculty of Massie school will entertain with an faster Egg Hunt, I for the children of all grades. The pupil that finds the largest . number of eggs will be given a J prize. The hunt will take place at . the school. Eggs will be hidden ‘ through the school and on the j school grounds. Later in the afternoon refresh, ments will be served to all attend ing. MISS ALICE HORNE BRIDE-TO-BE, GUEST AT MANY PARTIES Numerous parties have been given for Miss Alice Horne, whose marriage to Fleming Cason will take place on Wednesday of next week. Last evening Miss Maxine Allen and Miss Milouise Douglas enter tained at the home of Miss Douglas 1 with a miscellaneous shower. Games were played during the J eevning. Prizes were won by Mrs. Thomas Allen, Mrs J. P. O’Con- ] nor, and Mrs. L. R. McFarland. Those presen tto honor Miss , Horne were: Miss lola Harvey, < Miss Easter Mae Valentine, Miss i Margie McFarland, Miss Beverly j McFarland, Miss Margaret Mc- Phail, Miss Louise Shearouse, Miss I Jeannie Mercer, Miss Marion Sand- ( ers. Miss Helen Cason, Miss Cath. < erjne Flowers. Miss Virginia Pow ell, Miss Thelma Blairs, Miss June J Fulcher. Miss Kitty Dyer, Mrs. L. R. McFarland, Mrs. J. A. Horne, . Sr., Mrs. J. A. Horne, Jr., Mrs. Arthur Moore, Mrs. Thomas Allen and Mrs. J. F. Conner. Monday afternoon Mrs. J. A. Horne, Sr., will entertain with a trousseau tea at her home on East Luffy street, in honor of Miss Horne. “Miss Universe” •V ' ■ Al Min Charlotte Wa»»ef By unanimous decision of the | judges, Miss Charlotte Wassef of Alexandria, Egypt, was adjudged “Miss Universe” in an interna tional beauty contest at Cairo in which girls of all European na tions took part. Easter Hats Copy 1866 Modes OSTRICH TIPS. j MILLINER SEES RIBBONS AND J POSSIBILITY FLOWERS ARE ] M * jk IN QUAINT REPRODUCED J BONNET AND IN MODERN 1 STYLES MODEL CHAPEAUX \ i-*’p < ’ ’”i' MB iOl - _ . xv . » t . Pictures Courtesy Cosmopolitan Magazine. Below, center, bonnet of 1866; above, “halo” hat with ribbon niching; left, straw with ribbon, flower trim; right, with ostrich fancy. WHERE do the ideas for the 1936 hats come from? Well, here is the story of how one designer, Sally Victor, of New York, got some ideas which she incorporated into her new spring millinery. It seems that Bradshaw Crandell, artist, wanted an 1866 hat as a model for an illustration for a mag azine cover. Naturally he went to a milliner, and after some research in Godey’s Lady’s Book, Miss Vic tor produced the authentic model Rules for Making Successful Stews With Vegetables Given by Home Economist By MRS. MARY MORTON Menu Hint Old-Fashioned Stew Corn Stuffed Dumplings Cabbage Salad Orange Nut Bread Butter Tea or Coffee April winds are quite apt to be nill, at least occasionally, and stew tastes very good at such times. You can add potatoes to this menu if you wish, but with all the other vegetables and the dumplings they are not need ed. These are the rules Inez Willson, home economist, gives for making successful stew. You will find the orange nut bread a delicious dessert, and will want t osave the recipe and serve It on many occasions. 1. Have meat cut Into small pieces, into about two-inch cubes, so that the meat will keep its identity after cooking. 2. Dredge with flour and brown in hot lard. 3. Season with salt and pepper and add enough water to cover. Theater and Radio News LUCAS THEATRE Thursday, Friday and Saturday Edward Arnold, Lee Tracy & Binnie Barnes in “SUTTER’S GOLD” BIJOU THEATRE Thursday, Friday and Saturday Dick Powell and Ann Dvorak in “THANKS A MILLION” ODEON THEATRE Today Frances Farmer and Carole Tapley in “TOO MANY PARENTS” FOLLY THEATRE Today James Dunn in “BAD BOY” ARCADIA THEATRE Today Johnny Downs and Betty Burgess in “CORONADO” SAVANNAH THEATRE Thursday Lois Wilson and Crane Wilbur in “PUBLIC OPINION ’’ ON THE AIR THURSDAY—APRIL 9, 1936. CBS 4:30 p. m., Concert Orch ; 5:00 m., Jimmie Ferrell, bar.; 5:15 . m.. Wi Iderness Road, sketch; :30 p. m., Burton Rogers, pianist; 5:45 p. m., Goldbergs, sketch; Ger | trude Berg; 6:00 p m., Benna I Venuta, songs; 6:15 p. m.. Song SAVANNAH DAILY TIMES, THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 1936 shown belo wat center. It has ruf fles, wings, ostrich feather fancies, a bow and all the things that made a hat a hat in those days. The artist painted his pretty model wearing the chapeau, and exerything was lovely. Miss Victor, however, realized other possibilities in this model of the post Civil war period. She saw that belles of 1936 might benefit from the ideas suggested by this hat. So she built her spring collec. tion it. On one model, shown 4. Cover kettle tightly and let sim mer slowly until done. Do not allow to boll. 5. Add vegetables just long enough before serving that they will be done, not overcooked. Today’s Recipes Corn Stuffed Dumplings—Make a dumpling dough stiff enough to be rolled. Roll one-fourth-inch thick and cut into three-inch rounds. Place the seasoned corn pulp on top. and pinch the edges of 'rounds together. Drop these on the meat and vegetables, not in liquid, and allow to steam for fif teen minutes until done. Old 1 Fashioned Stew—Two pounds shank or neck of beef Jour table spoons flour, salt and pepper, six small onions, six carrots, three turn ips, quartered. Have the meat cut into two-inch cubes. Dredge it with flour and brown in hot lard. Season. Cover with hot water and allow to cook slowly until done. Forty-five minutes before serving, add the veg- Stylist; 6:30 p. m., News; 6:45 p. m„ Renfrew of the oMunted; 7:00 l p. m., Myrt and Marge, sketch; • 7:15 p. m., Musical Toast, Jerry Cooper, bar.; 7:30 p m., Kate Smith, songs; Jack Millers’ Orch.; • 7:45 p. m., Boake Carter, commen. i tator; 8:00 p. m.. Lavender and ; old Lace; 8:30 p. m., Russ Mor- above at cent •, she used ribbon ruching and a tailored bow that makes an interesting frame for a pretty face and matches the ruch ing around the neck of the dress. On another she used the ostrich fancy accompanied by a ribbon bow. And on still another, velvet ribbon with ends loose behind and a bunch of flowers, were used for decoration. Up-to-date millinery, however, doesn’t stop at flowers, feathers, ribobns and such-like more or less ordinary trimming. Designers of etables and season. Cover tightly and allow them to steam. Fifteen minutes before serving add the dump lings, cove." and do not uncover until they are done. More water may be added as needed but do not add so much that the dumplings must rest on liquid. They are much better if they rest on meat or vegetables and are allowed to steam. Orange Nut Bread—Squeeze juice from one large orange into one cup measure and fill cup with boiling water. Grind orange rind and enougn raisins or dates to make a cupful. Combine orange mixture with boiling water 1 na mixing bowl. Stir in one cup of sugar, two tablespoons short ening and one teaspoon vanilla. Add one beaten egg, then two cups sifted flour with one teaspoon baknig pow der and one-fourth teaspoon salt. Beat thoroughly, stirring in one-half cup chopped nut meats. Bake in greased loaf pan for 50 minutes in a moder ate oven. A very fancy bread which can be used for sandwichco. gan’s Orch.; 9:00 p. m, The Cara van; 9:3C p m., Fred Waring’s Orch.; 10:30 p. m., William Robin son's Orch.; 11:00 p. m., Myrt and Marge; 11:15 p. m., Bob Crosby’s Orch.; 11:30 p. m., Don Redman’s Orch.; 12:00 midnight, Jimmy Dor sey’s orch. FRIDAY—APRIL 10, 1936. 7:30 a. m., Organ Reveille; Fred Feibel, organist; 8:00 a. m., The Oleanders, male quartet; 8:15 a. m., Blue Birds, trio; 8:30 a. m Rich ard Maxwell, soings; 8: *5 a. m_, Fred Skinner, songs; 9:30 a. m’, Hildegarde Fillmore, “Beauty”; 9:*5 a. m, Montana Slim; News; 10:15 a. m., Bob and Rennie, songs; 11:30 a. m., Along the Volga; 10:*5 a. m.. Ozark Melodies; 11:15 a. m., Romance of Helen Trent; 11:30 a. m.. Just Plain Bill; 1’45 a. m.. Rich Man's Darling, sketch; 12:00 noon, The Voice of Experience; 12:30 p. m_, Mary Marlin, sketch; 12:45 p. m.. Five Star Jones, eketch. 1:00 p. m., Frank Daileys Orch.; 1:15 p. m.. Honeyboy and Sasafras; 1:30 p. m., Pete Woolery Orch.; i 1:45 p. m., Dorsey and Dailey; 2:00 | p. m., Between the Bookends; 2:15 p. m„ Happy Howwow, sketch; 2:30 p. m„ Amer. School of the Air; 3:00 p. m., Nat’l. Student Fed eration; 3:45 p. m., Gogo Delys, songs; 4:00 p. m.. Curtis Institute of Music. THURSDAY—APRIL 9, 1936. 4:00 p. m., Woman’s Radio Re. view; 4:15 p. m., Baclvtage Wife, sketch; 4:30 p. m., Stories; 4:45 p. m., Magic oVice, sketch; 5:00 p. mi., American Medical Assn.; 5:15 p. m„ Albert Payson Terhune; 5:30 p. m., Tango Orch.; 5:45 p. n>., Orphan Annie, sketch; 6:00 p. m., Flying Time, sketch; 6:15 p. m., News; 6:30 p. m., News; Gas Ac cidents; 6:45 p. m.. Lowell Thomas, commentator; 7:00 p. m., Amos ’n Andy; 7:15 p. m., Edwin C. Hill; The Human Side of the News; 7:30 p. m., Lum and Abner; 7:45 1936 go past th© flower garden and see what they can pick up in the truck garden to use for decoration. Turnips, beans, carrots and other vegetables are seen on the very smartest models One young girl wearing a three-piece suit of dark maple sugar shade had her slight ly mannish hat and gloves, bag and shoes all matching in that reddish tan called “London tan.’’ And right in the center of her modified Hom burg hat was a bunch of garden getables—a carrot, turnip, sweet potato and a couple of parsnips. TAPPER’S RADIO TALK AGAINST PARTY ANGELS STIRS RIVAL LEADERS WASHINGTON, April 9—(TP) of both parties today are studying Senator Capper s demand that they give their political organi zations back to the voters. Capper—a Republican of Kansas told a radio audience that he doesn’t want any large financial contributors to the campaign chests of either par ty. The Kansas Liberal declared that large contributions put the control of a party in the hands of a few rich men. Capper heartily endorsed the Republican National committee’s drive to get a million one dollar con tributions from the party’s rank and file. JOHN D. JR. IS GIVEN GOLD MEDAL FOR GIFT OF PARK TO NEW YORK NEW YORK, April 9—(TP)—John D. Rockefeller. Jr., has a new gold medal to add to his collection today. The New York hundred year asso ciation honored the philanthropist at its annual dinner last night with the presentation of a gold medal. The award was made in recognition of Rockefeller’s gift of Fort Tyron Park to the city. The multi-millionaire being out of the city, the presentation was ac cepted by the vice-president of the Rockefeller foundation, Thomas B. Applegate. P- tn., You and oYur Government; 8:00 p. m., Leo Reisman's Orch.; 8:30 p. m., Edgar A. Guest in Wei come Valley, sketch; 9:00 p. m., Ben Berpie’s Orch.; 9:30 p m’ Fred Waring’s Orch.; 10:00 p. m., Eddi© Dowling’s Revue; 10:30 p. m., Jimmy Fidler’s Hollywood Gos sip; 10:45 p. m., Twin City Fore some; 11:00 p. m., Henry Busse’s Orch.; 11:15 p. m.. Eliza Sballert Reviews; 11:30 p. m.. Bob Crosby’s Orch.; 11:45 p. m., Jesse Crawford, organist; Jimmy Dorsey’s Orch; 12:30 a. m., Stan Norris’ Orch. FRIDAY—APRIL 10, 1936. 7:30 a. m_. Jolly Bill and Jane; 7:45 a. m., Yoichi Hiraoka, xylo phonist; News: 8:15 a. m.. Good Morning Melodies; 8:30 a. m.. Cheerio inspirational talk and music; 8:45 a. m., Danat Trio and White; 9:00 a. m.. Breakfast Club; Orch; 9:15 am., Th© Streamliners; Orch.; 10:00 a. m., News, Happy Jack, songs; 10:15 a. m., Edward Mac Hugh. Gospel; 10:30 a m.. The Mystery Chef; 10:45 a. m., Betty Crocker, cooking talk: 11:00 a. m„ Norcross Sister; 11:30 am., Bet ty Moore, talk on interior decora, tions; 12:00 noon, Gene Arnold and the Ranch Boys; 12:15 p. m.. Hon eyboy and Sasafras; 12:30 p. m., Farm and Home Hour; 12:45 p. m., Jules Lande’s Ensemble; 1:00 p. m., Lee Gordon’s Orch.; 1:30 p. m., News; Market and Weather; 1:15 p. m_, Maurice Spitalnys Orch.; 2:00 p. m., Music Guild; 2:30 p. m„ Nat’l Congress of Parents and Teachers Ass’n.; 2:45 p. m., Don Pedros Orch.; 3:00 p. m , Roches ter Civic Orch.; 3:15 p. m.. Ma Perkins, sketch: 3:30 p. m„ Roch ester Civic Orch.; 3:45 p. m., Th© O’Neills, sketch; 4:00 p m., Wo man’s Radio Review. Man Leaves Family To Wed Secretary NOW REALIZES MISTAKE, LONGS FOR OLD HOME WITH FIRST WIFE AND CHILDREN By VIRGINIA LEE “DEAR VIRGINIA LEE: I divorc ed my wife and children to marry my secretary. “For three years I imagined my self in love with her. She catered to me in every way; looked after every little thing, even to having my suits pressed and cleaned; ordered my pre scriptions from the drug store; re minded me when to take my medi cnie; kept notes on my appointments and for meetings. In fact, I hardly had to think for myself. "Naturally I fell for all this, es pecially as my wife was so wrapped up in herself she had no time to humor me or the children. But oh, what fools we can be! Where she used to take dictation from me, now I am taking it from her. My funds are being used for the comforts of her family. Dad must have this, mother needs so and so, we must let sister have the car, and etc. I see it all clearly now. She has made a good in vestment for her own comfort and that of her family. Feels He Deserves It ‘‘But I deserve it. Any man who will give up his children for a schem ing little vixen should suffer. I know, now, that myself and wife should have had common sense to stay to gether for the children’s sake. Oh, I can hardly stand the reproachful eyes of those little kiddies of mine. They hate my present wife; they have been taught that she took their daddy away from them. I support them; I give them all the luxuries I can to make it up to them, but still I am not with them any more. They THICK ANKLES CAN BE MADE SLIM BY EXERCISE SKIRTS FOR street and sports wear, the Parisian stylists decree, are shorter this season than they have been in the last year or so. That doesn’t mean that skirts are extreme ly short, of course, but they’re short enough to expose a fair amount of one’s legs. And that’s rather a tough break for the lass who has been hid ing her unshapely limbs beneath long skirts. There are, of course, a good many girls who possess very shapely legs, but there also are quite a few fem mes whose legs are anything but perfect. And I’ve found that, often, the ankles alone ruin their shapeli ness, for thick, pudgy ankles are most detrimental to leg shapeliness. Os course, reducing and slenderiz ing thick ankles is not a simple task. But any girl whose ankles are padded with adipose tissue really can reduce them, if -she makes up her mind to do so.. Exercise is the main thing that is essential for slenderizing and shaping thick ankles. There are some excellent ones for this purpose de scribed in my New Figure booklet, and the ones outlined below are also effective: Stand erect, hands on hips, right foot advanced forward. Then rise on the tips of your toes and rock back and forth ten times. After this, re verse the exercise, advancing your ■'' : a fr L “ s / t J • t 1111 l , £ I ‘ix * -| j i Jean Parker Posed for this oicture. By GLADYS GLAD left • foot forwar dand rocking again for the same count. Sit well back in a chair and hold the muscles of your knees taut. Cross the left knee over the right, with the right foot in tiptoe position and the toes of the left foot pointed downward. Then describe imaginary circles with the left foot, twisting the foot at the ankle. Repeat this exer cise on the opposite side, pointing the left foot, and circling with the right one. Stand erect, hands on your hips. Then, running in place on your tip toes, kick your ankles freely while doing this exercise. Bend your right knee, while stand ing, and raise your leg backward. Grasp the ankle of this leg with your right hand, and then, standing erect, hop ten times on your left foot. Re verse the position and repeat, hop ping on your right foot and holding your left ankle. do not run to me with their joys and sorrows as they used to. “If I only could go back to them. What would you advise? Their mother will take them away to another city, I am afraid, and they will be com pletely lost to me if I don’t act quickly. W. A. H.” Can you not appeal to the court for permission to see your children at stated times? As you support them, surely ou will be granted that privi lege. It is too bad that we are so often carried away by our emotions and do things that we find latr- to be sad mistakes. In all the ye- I have been writing this column I have pleaded with fathers and mothers to put aside their own happinecs, if necessary, to keep the home for their children. Consider Wife Having made this one big mistake, however, won’t you please try to be fair to your present wife? She MAY be a "scheming little vixen,” as you suggest. But she may also have hon estly fallen in love with you, as you thought you had with her. She was r“*r!v wrong, of course, to break up either woman’s home and take a father away from his children. But she is being punished, if she car a ' for you. by knowing that she *-» ‘ wx* love and that you are not happy with her. If you child’"" that you love and need them, you can keep In touch with th**m always, I hone. G. R. writes me of her marriage, which ended In divorce, as her hus band was untrue to her. She was given the custody of the two children and has brought them up. It w_s hard tn leave her co**"’ ’’le home and to *— r' lldren of their father, but she felt it best to do so. The children helped her through her trouble, she writes, and know what I mean to them. “Life is hard,” she continues, “but we must try to face it and have cour age." WORLD’S MEANEST MAN CHEATS BOY VENDORS WHO WORKED FOR HIM CLEVELAND, April 9—(TP)- A 12-year-old youngster and his eight year old brother worked mighty hard selling magazines so they could buy their mother some Easter flowers. The boys, Richard and Chester Koziol, had earned 12.50 at the end of the day. Pleased as punch they went to collect their profits from the man who hired them. They met him at the appointed corner. Would they do him a favor, he asked. Sure they would. The man asked them to wait at the corner and give an envelope containing mon ey to a woman who would hand them his watch. He gave them another en velope which he said contained their earnings. Then he went to make a ’phone call. Chester and Richard waited and waited. Finally the older brother opened both envelopes. Both contain ed blank paper, and nothing else. The well-dressed man never came back. JAIL QUARANTINED Diptheria Cases Keeps Every one In Tulsa Penal Institution TULSA, Okla., April 9 (TP)—No body is going to get out of jail in Tulsa for the next week. The jail Is under quarantine. Two cases of dip theria were discovered among the prisoners. The warden of the prison forbid everyone, including guards and at tendants. either to leave or enter the prison. Health officials said the quar antine will last at least a week. WASHINGTON SPAN SAFE FROM TAX COLLECTORS; THREAT WAS AN ERROR NEW YORK. April 9—(Tp) The Mammoth George Washington bridge, which spans the Hudson between New Jersey and New York City is safe from a tax sale—at least for a while. Port authorities commissioners rush ed to the city collectors office when they received word that unless taxes on property traversed by the New York approaches to the bridge were paid immediately, half the span wuold be sold today to satisfy a tax lien. Tax commission heads admitted that it might be difficult to sell half a bridge and marked the tax sale off the calendar. The notice, according i to city officials, was due to a derl- ' cal error, seeing that the approach lands are tax-free. i DOG CATCHER’S COUNT ' BAD, SAY POLICE OF LITTLE JERSEY TOWN TRENTON, N. J.. April 9—(TP)— The dog catcher of Hamilton town ship is due to go before the township committee tonight to explain a little matter of a bill for $282. The dog catcher, Carl Mohr, says the $228 is due him for services ren dered, figuring on $1.50 for every dog and cat he takes off the streets. ' During the past two weeks, said Mohr, he has removed 188 pups and alley cats from beneath pedestrians’ feet. ; Township police, however, accuse Mohr of slipping u pon hi® count. At times, the police complain, the dog catcher has counted the same dog three or four times at $1.50 a count. ELECTION IN DEADLOCK DATTO, Ark., April 9—(TP) —The 34 voters of Datto indicated by their ballots that they were tryiilg to please all candidates in the general elections. The returns today show that the two candidates for mayor, two for recorder and two for aider man— all received 17 votes apiece. The six candidates are preparing for a hot battle in a second election.