The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 5

"-I THURSDAY, FED. 'if THE ANNISTOX STAR pach n. CLOSING OUT SALE OF ODD LOTS Revolutionary Styles in New Accessories I i FLAPPER FAKNT Wednesday Study Tics, Straps and Pumps All of our leftover Shoes i Mim. ft tmrnim. km yrV i I i $3.95 iff- $1.00 to Our Meth and Silk Hose $1.50 and $2.00 Value Cut to T-vV ASK AMI TX SHALL MClitl prsying ooe, who long has prayed.

And yet no answer beard. Hart ye been sometimes half efrsld Ood might not keep His word: Seems prayer to tall on deafened ears? I t)oes Heaven seem blind and dumb? hope deferred Believe believe The amwer time will cornel "Ask what ye will" HU word true, Hla. power li all divine; Ye cannot test Hit lore too far; Hit utmott shall be thlne Ood doet not mock believing prayer; Ye ahall not to unfed! He glvea no terpent for a flah Nor (lvea. He atone for bread. Thy Inmost longing may be told; The hope that turned to ahame, I rtM iKnli iff th thaiiri nl.m- Spring Patterns Arc Here to Select 7, From Sandals Ij-'The good that never came, Accessories adroitly pay homage tovhe Washington bl -centennial this sprint by reflecting a Colonial inspiration.

Steel buckles appear as one of. the smartest trimmings for pumps, and belts of leather. A ehie bag and belt of patent leather have a modern version of a simple Colonial steel buckle a classic; opera pump uses a. cut steel buckle with a colored backing to match Jhe. frock with which it is worn; a tongue pump, with ft distinct Colonial flavor, heightens It period design of using ft square cui steel buckle for decoration.

afternoon and Interment will be In Williamson Shoe Co lOlSHoMtSt $1.00 and 1 $1.25 .3 for 20c COL, FISHBURNE AND DABBS TALK AT SCOUT MEET Deputy Regional Executive Tell of Work of Training School A fairly large crowd of Scoutmaster and parent of local Boy Scout was present at the train fair school session held by N. Carotbert at Boy Scout headquarter Wednesday night when Colonel E. B. Fishburne, of the Alabama Military Institute, lectured and Dr. D.

B. Dabbs, of Memphis, deputy regional Scout executive, spoke on training schools. In hla address Dr. Dabbs gave the principal methods of operating a training course, the effect of training schools and how to make the work lighter on the Scoutmasters. Colonel Fishburne lectured on boys, telling of some of his experiences with them and thing that affect their yvea.

He told of way of correcting the faults, pointing out the lack of normal training. Colonel Fishburne spoke principally to fathtrs, stressing that period of life when av boy la most responsible to his father. Be told of the Influence a father. mlgbi. have over hla son.

Mr. Carothers. who I In charge Club Observes Music Day Miss Carrie McCire Knox was the gracious hostess to the members of the Wednesday Study Club and other guests, entertaining lightfully at her attractive home. "Clurelgh Cottage." Wednesday afternoon. "Music Day" was observed by the club and Mrs.

J. j. WUlett; Jr. was lesder of the program, which was presented in the music room of the Knox home. Lovely garden flowers were used In decorating for the occasion.

The solo artists appearing at this time were Mrs. WlUett Mra. Dean Dunwody, Mr. Oordon R. Regar and Miss Carrie McClure Knox.

The prograin follows: Piano Solo. (a) Solfeggio Mrs. Crosby Ad- am. (b) Poem Otto Ortmann. (c) Bouree Antique Mrs.

Crosby Adams. (d) Romance Frank La Forge. (Mary Knox F1U WlUett) 1 Vocal Duet "One Lovely Hour" C. J. Bonds.

(Oeneva Fits Dunwody, Mary Knox Fits Wlllett) 3. Contralto Solo. (a) "I Came With ft Song" r. La Forge, (b) "Oardens'-M. K.

F. WUlett. (e) "Song of the Open" F. La Forge. (Geneva Fits Dunwody) 4.

Baritone Solo. 1 (a) "The Shepherdess" Mac I Murrough. I (b) "Wind Song" James Rogers. (c) Let Me Dream" T. Browning.

(d) "Red Bombay" Reddlck. (Oordon R. Regar) 5. Piano Solo. Sonata Erolca (1st movement) Dowell.

(Mary Knox ntz Wlllett) S. Baritone Solo. (a) "All to Myself" Denature, lb) "Home on the Range Oulon. (c) "Sea Rapture" Coates. (d) VA Song of Joy" Douty.

(Oordon R. Regar) 7 Vocal Duet Ecstasy" Mrs. H. H. Beach.

(Oeneva Fit Dunwody, Mary Knox Fit WUlett) Miss Knox gsv brief sketches of the live of composers, which stimulated the appreciation of the audience. There was a social hour at the conclusion of the program, Mrs Oordon Regar and Mrs. Dean Dun- wody presiding at the prettily appointed tea cable. Besides the club members, the guest list included Mrs. Cannon, Mis Nancy Cannon, of North Carolina, Mr.

Robinson, of Fort Mc-Clellan, Mrs. Weddell, Mrs. Severn Regar, Mrs. Arthur Oerber, Mra, William Deyo, Mrs. H.

M. Aycra. Mrs. W. B.

Umkln, Miss Bonnie Coleman, Mrs. Ed Coleman. Mrs. W. E.

Uoyd, Mrs. Ben Donnan and Mrs. Mary Meigs. RESERVES WELL MEET AT FORT FRIDAY NIGHT Setaionh if Branch School to Be Held in Tank Recreation Room A meeting la connection with the Reserve Officers baste branch school wm-be-heM-at-the Fourth-Tank Company recreation room at Fort McClellan at 7: o'clock Frtday night The subject of the discussion will be machine gun. Practical work will be given and for that reason the meeting will be held at the fort Lieutenant Robert W.

Stlka, of the Tank Company will serve a instructor. Major 8. R. Tupper has announced that credit for attendance at meetings of the Infantry basic school will be. given all who attend regardless of the branch they are In.

All reserve officers in the city have been urged to attend the meeting. Four Schools Are Entered by Vandals Four school to the Annlatoa School system were broken into last night by vandals who scattered papers over the floor, ransacked desk and left the buildings In disorder after their visit School entered were the'Annl-ton High School, Junior High School, Wflmer Avenue School and Sixth Ward. The prowler broke Into Superintendent 8. E. Alvtrsona office at the High school, doing considerable damage, but apparently taking nothing.

Officer today were looking over the scenes of vandalism and seeking for something to lead them to the tuflty parUe, FUZE STAMP COLLECTION The worlds largest stamp eoQeo-(hm 1 said to te that of Baron P. von Ferrary, of Parts. Started la 183. It now contain more than 8004)00 specimens bought at a'cost ct more than tajoojoo. .11 Be eleaa.

Tea cannot bide black- Wads get rid el nwa easily with say not. xne promise is noi mine, ood did not hear me pray; I prayed I trusted fully but The grsve hath barred the way." Ood heard thee He hath not for-lot. Faith ahall at length prevail; Yea know It! Not one tmallest jot Of all Hla word can fall. For If ye truly have believed, Not vain hath been thy prayer I As Ood la true, thy hope ahall come Sometime, someway, somewhere. MRS.

HAVENS. Qt lNTARD P. T. A. HOLDS MEETING A meeting of the Qulntard Avenue School Parent -Teacher Association was held at the school building Tuesday afternoon when the group went on record as favoring the curfew law advocated by the Phllomathlo Club.

A communication from the Phllomathlo Club was read and endorsed. Mrs. C. E. and Mrs.

Keener Hudson's classrooms tied for the attendance honors. The program consisted of a paper by Mrs. Carter Poland on "Our Heritage from George Washington." which was entertaining and strucUve. Mrs. J.

T. McOlothlln sang a group of songs popular In Washington's lifetime, Including "My Highland Laddie," "Flow OenU 7y. Bweet Afton." and "Drink to Me Qnly With Thine Eyes." Mrs. Mc-Olothlinl voice is always lovely in song and these numbers were especially enjoyed. Mrs.

O. W. Mattlson paid tribute to the co-founders of the P. T. A Mrs.

Theodore Burney and Mrs. Phoebe Hurst Her address was weU given and educational. A song, "Oeorge Washington," to the tune of "Maryland. My Maryland," was sung In unison by all present. Judge Charles 8.

Ley den addressed the meeting and ded icated a tree planted on the school grounds in memory oi wasaingvon. MONTEVALLO ALUMNAE PLAN TO PRESENT PLAT On the evening of March 3, the Calhoun 'County Alumnae of Alabama College will sponsor ft play "When the Dead Live On," written by Dr. Walter HV Trumbauer. professor in the School of English at Alabama College, The story centers the Amlah, ft sect of people living In Lancaster, fi, and la one of unusual Interest For years Dr. Trumbauer lived among these peo- and collected information lor You Will Be More Attractive Prevents Large Pores' Stays on Longer Fpr ft, youthful complexion, use new wonderful MELLO-OLO Face Powder.

Hides tiny lines, wrinkle and pores. New French process make it spread more smoothly and stay on longer. No mors shiny noses. Purest face powder known. Prevents large pore.

Ask today for new, wonderful face powder, MELLO-OLO, that suit every complexion. Scarbrough Drug Co4 Palace Drug Co, B. O. L. Drug Co Alabama Drug Co.

FUNERAL DESIGNS Specialty Hemstitching Arcade Flower Shop CANDY FLOWERS AnnUten' Meat BeaeUfal She Salem Cemetery, with Brown toil charge. Mr. Frost Is survived by a sister, Mr. Susie resneu. Playing Cards At C2f Ssviofi rDjOr i mil nri mm SAVE OM OUR CUT RATE WUOES All girls aren't as etd-feshleped as they Business Women Hear Washington Program The members of the Business and Professional Woman's Club were entertained with delightful Oeorga Washington program Tuesday evening.

Tba program was presented under the direction of Miss Leila M. Jones. The stage was decorated with ft splendid picture of Washington, about which two large flags were draped. The following program was en-Joyed: Song America by the club. Talk on Washington Miss Lois Willis.

Am Martha Washington" Connie He board. Play-rTha Day After Oeorge Was Born" Characters: Elisabeth Perrow, Old Nurse; Hal Cleveland. Jr Uwenot Washington; Oeorge Leyden, Austin Washington: Elisabeth Lloyd, Jane Washington. Reading Truthful Oeorge" Annette Buck. Solo Mia Vesta Ooker.

Reading Wlah I Hadnt Been Named Oeorge WasMnfton-Hai Cleveland. Those tas part on the "pro gram wore- appropriate Colonial ooatumea. making an effective set- tinn tor the evenings. entertain-1 ment. The dinner table was decorated with red streamers, vase of red flower and clusters, of tiny a Ilk flags.

Mrs. Nsdlne A. Dodge was a guest at the dub and told' of the International Congress of- Women which wUl be held In Chicago. story that portryi their custom as they actually are, Mia WUla Hay and Miss Virginia Arberr; two talented frtl of this city, will have leading parts In this production. WASHINGTON TREE DEDICATED BY SCHOOL A most Impressive outdoor pro- ram.

dedicating their tree, was pre sented by the children of JNpbl Street School Wednesday. The pro-grain was In charge oi Miss Frances Iee'-MWsr fAmertcft" by the 700 assembled children. "Presentation" Mi. Horace Beard, principal. "Father of the Land We Love" by 140 sixth grade Poem "What do We Plant When We Plant ft Tree" Sidney Letting.

"Oeorge Washington" Song Mrs. Casey's second grade. Poem "Tree" Mary Catherine Hillary. "Oeorge Washington' Bong Miss Lathams fourth gnade. Mrs.

O. W. Mattlson, president of the P. T. Vand Mrs.

W. B. Merrill, former president gave Inspiring talks, urging the fWHtn to emulate Washington In character, in honesty and in Christian qualities. Many visitors and mother were present. PERSONALS Dr.

and Mrs. T. F. Huey will return Friday from. visit In Florida.

Mrs. Frank Wllmor has returned to Auburn after visit with her sister, Mrs. D. Merrill, and Judge Merrill on Leighton Avenue. Mrs.

A Young ba returned from a delightful visit with her daughter. Mis Mary Oraeat Young, who 1 a student at Mary Baldwin Seminary. Mr. "Young also visited in Washington, accompanied by Mis Young. 'www Mr.

And Mrs. Ben R. Sawyer and aClas Mary Payne Sawyer were visitor In Birmingham Wednesday. Japan average three earth tremor every two day in some part of the nation. y.25e ONLY il 10c tux Soap Carre's Annual ale 10c Llfebnoy.

Soap ..2 for 2Cc lQeMmeoapaJLfDcJ.Cd 10c Waldorf ToUct Paper 3 for I 10c, unen Pocket Hand Joseph R. Frost Claimed by Death Joseph R. Frost age 70. pioneer resident of the Pleasant Oap community, died at hla home early Wednesday night after an Illness of about a week. Funeral services will be held from Salem Church at o'clock Friday of the training schools tor Scoutmasters presided.

Colonel Fishburne at a later training school eeesloa I a deliver an address to both fathers and mothers. and Saturday Shoes uUc. Styles good for NOW to $12.50, broken lot v- Thai Qoartet Century HI I kerchieft-. .3 for 2Cc 10c Bottle White Vasellnfaf or 20c 25cabber BalPanTT3 for 20c For. Friday new Added to Aree group a am for Spring and Summer- 85' Shoe that formerly up all keel height.

$1.85 ol 75rRtibber Cut 25c Cannon Wash uoths, 2 to package 7. r. i 25c Mennens Borated Talcum 25c Mcnnefts After Shav Talc. 15c 30c Mavis Talcum 35c Palmollve Sharlnsr Cream, 25c Colfirate's Tooth Paste. Specials in GORDON and MOJUD 60c value HOSE 69c 50c7ergens Lotion 29c 50c Lazell Bath Tablets fl.OO Lazell Bath Towels, with powder puffs $1.56 Fountain Syringe $1.50 Hot Water Bottles Leather PorVet Book Vi.

49c 4 for 98c Bridge Cart New Kaeas Cards, aeeM Mew Aaehse Cat OeU Kage Kew Aaeber Ca ears Weed-awry lea 1 tabs Weed-awrraesalar Cesd Creaaa, vahae 65C feat is A emi-ervice Gordon now $1.05. A wonderful hote for street and semi-dress that will tyEAR. Special Values In CHILDREN'S SHOES One lot on tables for jeasy selection. Sje3S Sizes are 5 to ft-8J4 to 12-nd 12 to 2. High Shoes.

Oxfords and dress Slippers. Every shoe in our REGULAR stock, are offered at GEN UINE SAVINGS. y-S As. see FRIDAY 50c msii. 2 25c Toes Dr.

West Tooth 33e Oraltmo 5t- rV-fol Ahamtrra Shaker $1.50 Taln holS tor $1.00 Wynjrleg 0. 3flc Brotao Qsinlao JfWof Ord-al 2Sc Qck Ontgkl 12 DRESSES 12 DRESSES lint Bm Priced Ai'Hi At $3930 "-Palace Drw Company HATS at 7Z. Carre Shoe Comp ARCADE GOWN SHOP Re "Better Shoes for Uoro i.