The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 5

TUESDAY. FEB. 5. 192 THE A.VMSITirV STAK -HEAVY-RAINS i-1S0LATEBIG Respond To This Simple Exercise 0 DAY By ARTHCR BR1SBA.V1I World's Hlgh PaMi Editorial Writer RACE Alabama Hotel. Phone 580 By IVA COOK Telephone 1288 i ww 1'iwrd for NEA Serf i-e by Carol Onuse.

Dan's Slow, Sometimes, but Sure i if f-rs i XfA sit: By NINON Foe NEA Service 1 COULD be beautiful and slim too. If I had Urns to work "I at 1f" all day" Btit unf ortunBte- ly I have to earn my living and devote at least eight of my C4 hours to ny Job what can I inn" Thla question was put to me by a ste-nogra phft And hete-i mueh truth In. what she says. The quest for beauty and the labor Involved in lendernc5g does tako time ami on must have some time to live. The logical solution of the matter is to achieve the maximum of wJtOiZmioVmJjpi time, and to concentrate on those exercises that bring Into play the most lazy muscle.

Illustrated today is an exercise that works the arms, unloosens the spine, strengthens the back, tightens the muscles of the abdomen and reduces the hips. What more could you ask Lie on the floor with your hands stretched over your head and your legs outstretched so that your knees are not bent. Then come for ward by raising your arms so that your fingertips reach your toes. Uon't. I'nbpnd Jnirxafl-ajflfl.

do his position, merely raising your arms directly above the head and de scribingan- are- imtilyott reach your toes. Be careful not to bendj your knees In either exercise as this ruins Its stretching value. After about' 10 times, you wlll be glad to Tela a few moments. You can Increase the dose as you become used to it. Do not overstrain at firat.

OPENING PICTURE OF NEWYORK-TIIEATER COMES TO ANNISTON When five thousand people including celebrities from every walk of lite, attended the opening of he-eollewa f- ParaJrmmnt -T fee treMn York, they witnessed -vMeTwnty'Cntr: which come to the Noble Theatre tomorrow. Herbert Brenon is the same director who was responsible for "Beau Geste." The cast of "JUod Gave Ma Twenty. -CehU" include Mora n. Lya d.Pu t'U. Jack Mulhall and WUliam Collier, pleture-ran as a featured story in the Cosmopolitan.

Magazine, written by DlxU.WlIson. It was; acclaimed by the New Tork uiUiau-cila novel 4nnwalkni '-of having the live of two women and a--ma n-g uged -mm nlpulated-by the tossing of two dimes into the air. The oldest book in the world Is that Ptah Hotep. the Egyptian compiled 3-868 B. C.

snd preserved In Pari. I 'f 1. 1 Sports From American," Sida Cannot Get to Tia Juana '-Race Track -r San Diego, Cal, Feb. ted Press) Three days of jsteadr rainfall ha isolated the Mexican own ii Tia jusna reused Indefinite suspension horse racing at the famtUI Tii Juana track. i The only available entry Into the town today was a muddy detour whirh wa rapidly becoming Tracks fif ths Satt D1g) snd Arizona railroad were wished out in two places while on the main highway Into fHe city was under water.

--j--t James W. Coffroth. president of the Tia Juana, Jockey Cub and principal owner of th racing plant, said that the exact length ef the racing suspension would not be determined until the water had subsided enough to allow officials to examine the track. The storm in Tia Juana todiy had' claimed; at. Jston.

sU-year-old boy who was blown by -the hlf wind from a bridge into the raging water of.XoUas cr many hours later. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO IN THIS COUNTY (From th Aantston bu February II, MOi Th eity eourt grand Jury will meet next month, Th drawn thla week contain th nam of the following wb' will eompo th body: F. lttr-son, A. M. Landers, A Hol- lingsworth.

8. H. Chny, Shspperd, C. L. Qulnn, C.

J. Saw yer, 3. A. Hughe. jaorris.

W. O. Uttls, W. H. Orlffln, 3 Hinds, It Traadway.

Cress well and J. T. Moody, Mr. Chart B. Wllklna ag II.

dld at hla horn at Oxford terday afternoon after Bmf con- fined to hla room tor tea aay. was th son of Mr. Ma WUk-Ins and was highly stm4 by many friends. 'KTTOWnarag "thr Onord correspondent th Annuton Evening Star and has been at Urn faithful ia' th dlsdharg of his duttos. Alexandria Mis ranceborg ha beeaMraut-Ing her cousin.

Mr. N. Wodru-'t for th last few daya, Ths young peopl ar aaUclpst-lna- much oleaaurs tthValea- tins party at th horn of Mr. and Mrs. Wakefield aext Friday, night.

-Te-Ladleg-Altf-aoclety Methodist church will mee, with J. V. Ules, Wsdnssday aft ernoon. Mr. Jeff Crow Jacksonjiii.

spent everal-hours la town. aat Thursdsy. i ii FARMER LEADS IN horse snoE St. Petrburg, Fla-, 1.. Frank Jackson, farmer from' Eel-lerton.

Iowa, was leading the-horse. -wot championship tourney here Jackson, Hefendlng champion, de feated Les Robinson nf Peotl. wf St Petersburg, l. Jfchis tw matche- late yesterday. ITALIAN AVIATOR TO SPAN REACHES OF SOUTHERN SPA f-t Bolama.

Fortugues Gui'n Western Africa, Feb. lsWTVni-ted Press) Col. Francesco Italy today and immediately b-rinedo arrived by airplane from gan unloading supplies aboar 1 his 8a vol hydroplsne In preparation for tomorrow's attempt to span th vast reaches of th South Atlantic In a nonstop flight. De Fined expected to ashor at Fernambuco, Braau, sometime Wednesday. BOY IS ORDERED; SENT TO SCHOOL AT EAST LAKH AnsU Stewart, charged t.

tempting to burglarix Lloyd Bakery Sunday night in company with four other boy, was ordered sent to the Alabama Boya Indus-trial school at East Lake, by Thomas W. Coleman, Juvenile Judge, today. James Carrughl, arrested on a similar charge, wa turned over to hi Three boya mad their escape when the proprietor entered the EXCLUSIVE AGENTS CARRE'C I Ah TsMsred se-Ord ts' -40 so (Contlnacd from mge I) (lulling women and children, and spare not. Is different, to iiuirtul understanding, from the' that warned agalnat Imrttng the linli nnr. Fortanate are iln Mr.

eitilMMa will admTi, mm- nnwing a faith that makes reasoning unnecessary. TIIK nlnmfiit anolents thonght the fcy as a ituhstantlal crtl-Ing. not far ahme our had, llcaxrn a there, hell below our feet, the angels took us np, the devil dragged us down, oar boslneeair was to go-in the right direction. AiMronomv lias damaged thst we know thai shove your head, or holnw jour feet In a straight line (with apoolgte to Einstein) you tan travel distance' equal to light years, the distance light could travel at IM.OOO miles a second in 1,000,000 rears, and find only other stars, planets snd such thing. No heaeen, toflL NOW.

science iinda that there a sort of celling, only 100 mile above us. It called "A radio celling, and Carnegie lntltnt scientist prove that the Strang reillng, a layer In the atmosphere, bends radio "wsves back-to earth." I There I the power of gravitation that pulls aolld matter back to earth, la there a power Art w-baek electrto uh stance, whatever It may be? NEWSPAPER. pnlplt and Mage are mirror, each reflect-Ins; a certain part of the pablle. ir van have an Indecent theater. 'or aewapaptrL pnlplt, blant the pabitc New York police) closed certain theaters, producing hamefal pUya.

Conn Injunctions protect-ed the play wd oss of th worst, on th point of fallnr. before the welcom rame, actualy had to hire a Niter building. Th peopl what they are. not what anybody make them. As they gradually change, cbnrrh theatre, newspaper and law change with them.

KtSJE? JTEARi. ag ah Main was sunk, la th harbor of. Havana, aa th mayof of New York caUed apoa dtl-sea to-bser th day and. to remember th "awful catastrophe, that plunged th peopl of thla country Into grief and morning." Haw far away ULaa aow lo Americana ander forty. But th Mala exploaloa produced resnlta.

Cnha th freedom so well ased, broaght Theodore Roosevelt to Whit House, made ma na- Una responsible for th Philip pines, and made William Jea nlhgs Bryaa cowaet. tTTH aa amplifying devtr a man 9.SOO feet ap la aa airplane was. heart) singing and talking by men on earth. In a big hall th sound of a heart heat was amplified so that It sounded Ilk thunder. Billy Snndsy may live to preach to New York'a f.OOO.OOO reaching their ears, whether they want to he saved or Ing Is lmpolble.tf HERBERT KOERBER, a murderer only IS years old, sen- teams from the judge hi yontto aafed him from th electric chair.

It was proved that described aa. a ester criminal, wae drank when he murdered a restaurant keeper. The interesting question was effort mad to find th man real-ly responsible for the murder, who sold whiskey to the yonng killer? NEW YORK democrats" In" congress ar expected to support tb McXary-Haagen bill, to help Governor Smith's pro (jfJ-list chance and Injure President Coolldge' chances. The bill will please farmer. Coolldge has pronounced against IL He wUI veto it, for the sak of consistency, and, th farmers, maddened Will vote for Governor Smith." IT sounds simple, but yoa caa never tell what President Cool-Idg will do, or th farmers either.

President Coolldge thinks hard all tbe time, bat realises that others are thinking, and that he la not bound to have all th wisdom. If congress decides thst laws and regulated farm prices, can make farmers happy at pub-id expense, may let congress try lu- After all. worked with the railroads. They ar allowed to tax the publla to th extent of their needs, and they seem very ha ppy. House to Take Up Senate Bill 1 As Substitute (Continued from Page One) even prevent delivery of a measure agreed to by both housee to th president and th bill might die with Nth eonare March 4.

If eent to him les than ten day before "that dale, President Coolldge might attempt a pocket veto by failing to act on It. The executive la allowed ten day to act on uch measure, but th practice of allowing bills sent to th Whit House in the last ten days of congress to die has been challenged by soma aa Illegal; I mfr Lacy In Wflminpton. C. Mrs. E.

T. Baslcy is visitinc in Birmingham. Miss Emma Greer is spfodin? some time with her sluer. Mm Al- bm 1 Mr. Elli Cranford has returned to Birmingham, aftr a visit tn Mr.

and Mrs. Duke Logan, Christine avenue. Judge and Mrs. Hush P. Merrill have returned to Montgomery, after a week-end visit at home.

Mr. Benjamin Is 1 Int-gomerj- Mr." Wt M. airman datial-ter. Miss Adelaide Yateman. will arrive this evening from Birmingham to attend the funeral of thr lute Mra.

A. B. Jones. Mrs. Yste-man has been with her mother.

Jones, for several weeks. Mrs. Edwin Goodhue wilt entertain Mrs. Hoyt D.ibbs, of BlrmlnB-iiam. and Mrs, W.

Turnlpe.i. of next week during the iHjRTFrTnrr-nirilsdrnTaT Mr. Thomas Bell, of Glen X. was the guest of his father. Captain A.

W. Bell and other Anniatojj yesterday. t. Miss Laura Williams has returned to her home in Kentucky, after a visit to her sister, Mrs. "James T.

McQlothlin on Quintard avenue. Mlsa Williams stopped in Birmingham for a short visit. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K.

Llde, have named thtir little daughter, Sara Jane Lide. from a visit to Pensacola. Mrs. Myrtle Coker and Mrs. L.

C. Guier went to Gadsden today to represent the McCoy Methodist ehweh- afr-t-h NertA4abama -Con ference. Miss Evelyn Jones and Mr. Em niett L. Jones will arrive this evpn ing from Birmingham to cltend the of their grandmather, Mrs.

A. B. Jones. Mlsa Mollle Kelley returns to morrow To'TW 1ramefnM0btr St -ter-a visit to--hn- brother; i tntire J. f.

Creen and Mis. Creen on WU- mer avenue. Mr. Arris Sorrell has returned from a visit to Atlanta, Mrs. Shepton Meherg leaves to- mdWew "Tera Wrrvitnt to "Bittn-lngham.

Mr. Whit Scharbrough left yee- rterday for a-vlslt to his daughter. Mrs, W. W. Scott In Bessemer, www Mr W.

G. Ro wden has returned to hia home in. Connecticut r.fter a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. East-hat "Woodmont." Misa Ms rt ha Greet- ha returned from a few days visit to Frank- Brandtmrf Atlanta, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Hi Gerald King on Christine avenue. Little Mart ha. Stephens Is recovering; rrcm Tt tonsil operation.

PRESIDENT WILL INSIST UPON HIS DISARMAMENT PLAN Washington, Feb. lo. (United Press) President Coolldge will stand by his insistence that a separate naval agreement between the naval powers is the only practical method of bringing about disarmament. The president's a out lined In hi recent invitation to the naval power for a supple mentary Geneva conference were emphasized at. the White House today.

The American plan dot not exclude league negotiations and action on the general subject of land, sea and air disarmament but merely supplements the league negotiation. It was aald. NEW YORK SOUTHERN SOCIETY WILL GIVE DIXIE DINNER DANCE Th New York Southern ocle-ty, an organization composed of about 1.100 men npw resident of New York who were either born or whose parent were born In the South, will give it annual Dixie Dinner-dance at. the Hotel Astor on Monday evening, February II, according to word from that city. Among the patronesses for th Dixie Dinner-Dance who formerly lived in Alabama are: Mr.

Chester Alexander, Mra. Robert R. Brown, Mr. T. Darrington Semple Mr.

Mathew 8. Sloan and Mr. William Van Wv- MISSING BOY IS FOUND DAZED IN RAILWAY STATION -elhamrJr YTebnr. United Press) J. Barton Elliott.

11, who disappeared from his home here yesterday was found In the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad taUon at Mount Vernon today dazed and unable to give a coherent account of hat happened to him. Youqg Elliott is the son of James Elliott, president of Underwoo'. and Underwood and the Elliott Service company. Inc. Hundred of resident of the exclusive Pelham communities had bten searching for him since last aighL WINTER So ceuiu.iy so icily, ths blows of winter fall.

By day, by night, they test their mighty' mantis over all, As though each chill would pierce th heart of om poor trlck- en leaf; To terrorize the naked tree- and bring the flicker grief. They cait their loom upon the un. upon the eoul their pall So ceaselessly. wearily, ths blows of winter fall! So luitily, ao heartily, the words of Winter epeak! "Tia I who bring with buffeting the rosea to your cheek Come out and be a man with me and let us strive together; r--a-lt--thr-reatw9sTf-tfijr'tT-was won from winter weath- er. orsake thine ease, without I strength which those who find must seek! So lustily, so heartily the words of Winter speak.

Jacobs. BELLINGER-HILL CARDS RECEIVED The following handsomely en-graved wedding announcements have been sent to the friends of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lee Bellenger by Mrs. Bellenger's mother, Mrs.

Hardy Foster Hill: -Mrs. Hardy Foster Hill announces 'he marriage of her daughter Beulah to Mr. Edgar Lee Bellenger on Saturday the fifth day of February Nineteen hundred and ent -seven Tuscaloosu, Alabama HAS VALENTINE PARTY The boys and glrlys of the Junior B. class of the Glen Ai-die Daptist church were delifcl I iully entertained on Monday evi fling with a VaTefitlHeparty the home of Mrs. M.

B. Dabbs. Many games were enjoyed by the little folks after which the Valentines were delivered by Doris Dabbs and home-mad fruit salad and cakes were served to the following guests: Ola Mae and Virginia Hartley, Mary Helen and Virginia Daugh-ty. Jewell Cochran. Gladys and "TTHfTstTneTSaSaih, li ulfi TTaTIcy Rosa Lee'Estes, Maude and Ma- II Martha Lee Graham, Doris and Dudley Dabbs, Prince Hartley, Amer Holloway Cecil, Ponder, Claude Shortnacy, Howard Paris, lips.

Mrs. Dabbs was assisted In en tertaining by Mrs. J. R. Reames.

Luclh Stewart, Kathleen Kennerly, Velma Dabbs and Mr. J. Joiner. MlbS THELMA BENSON HONORED AT PARTY Mis Thelma Benson, of Pensa-ton. was honored last night with a cola, who is visiting In Annls-party at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. D. W. Benson on Quintard avenue. TliIIelsaBetttet'lim'alTed'ltftrre decoration and refreshments and there was music and dancing.

The guests were: Miss Benson. Miss Dorothy Keltner, Miss Elizabeth Mitchell, Miss Margaret Hudson, Isa Fra nee Hu daon. Mis Zeb ma Mangum. Mr. Frank Phlfer, Mr.

Raymond Davis. Mr. Julian Mc Young. Mr. H.

C. Howard. Mr. Leon Morris, Mr. William Benson Mr.

Herbert Benson, Mr. and Mrs. Tarle eoureyrM.and rti-Thomti Bates, Mr. C. C.

Benson and Mr. I BOOK LOVERS' TO MEET WITH MRS. E. H. Bl FORD The Book Lover' club will meet at 3 o'clock on Wednesday afternoon with Mr.

E. H. Bu-ford. Miss Robbie Irving will be the leader of the program. PHILOMATHIO CLVB TO MEET SATURDAY Mrs.

J. R. Goodwin will be hostess for the meeting of the Philo-mathic club Saturday afternoon at her homa at o'clock. MATHONS' CLUB TO BEAR PROF. NIXON The Matrons' Study club will be entertained on Saturday afternoon at the hom of Mr.

Samuel E. Hodge on East. Tenth street, when Prof. Nixon, of VanJerbut university, will make an leee. PYTHIAN SISTERS TO MEET THURSDAY EVE There will be a meeting of the Pythian Slater.

Thursday evening it 7:30 o'clock at the usual act-. AXNISTONIAXS GO TO GADSDEN FOR CON FERENCE Mrs. L. C. Guler and Mr.

Myrtle Coker. of the McCoy church; Mrs. B. B. Glasgow, Mr.

I C. Bran comb. Mr. T. B.

Wattes, Mr. De Witt McCargo. Mr. J. C.

Ferebe, Mr. Alics Carre Moore, Mr. Frederick McCartney, "Mis Helen Seller. Mis Julia Dent Salter. Mia Sara Rivers, Miss Mary Frances RudlaiU.

Mis Mary Glass. Mr. A. E. Culberson, Miss Nannie Grace Wltherspoon.

Miss Llalbel Weaver, of the First Methodist church, went to Gadsden this "morning to attend the-North Ala bama confeVence. -Jt'DGES NAMED FOR SATURDAY CASS SALE Mrs. 8halr Houser, chairman ef the Welfars department, has named the following Judges for the sward Ing of prises at th caka sal on Saturday: Mr. Harry Shepperd, Mrs. C-'B.

Well and Mis I vs. Cook. The sals will bs for the benefit of the welfare department of the Axis club sad will be conducted on Saturday morning, at, Saunders. I FLAPPER FANNY SAYS HavUig lO-enclose, a cbeck that makes some people forget to srlte. What Price Drudgery? By OLIVE' ROBERTS BARTON" "Did 'you ever see anyone that enjoyed being In things as much as Mrs.

Carter?" said one club woman to another with an amused smile that had worlda behind it. The worlds consisted of the vary cb-rloaa TOeaningrYeir-know 4 1 know that Mrs. Carter Is a busybody that Is sticking her nose Into everybody's business, and the only reason that she loves to be in things is to draw down credit for herself and -ait--aroug-and happy-in the sunshine or people inanas. ran. Carter's only idea in working ao hard Is to put people under obligation to her and keep them there." Mijudgcd Motives Well I know several Mrs.

Carters. I know how much thanka they get for all they do and I know how they are misjudged. Isn't It WoTtveimo matter how-noble; are so persist-- ently and wilfully misunderstood, and the willing horse that so obligingly shoulders other people's Burdens should have nothing but a nudge and a smirk for its pains? In every organization there are the workers and the drones. It may be literary club where papers must be written. It may society where reports must be kept and notice sent out, or a benevolent organization where Ingenuity and work spell the success of a bazaar or entertainment.

Let any organization discover the amiable willingness of a member to be used and it usually use her. If she belongs to more than one organization, the greater her burden. Self-Sacrificing way throwing themselves Into "a breach, acrlf icing themelves, making up for the lapses of others, and giving no thought to their own glory or comfort. How quick we are to stick tHeht in the liacltr 'And- It is the drones usually ho do Jtt il jrou no ticed." People who talk much about otherr are not always great work- Uta.Umalvea..,I.. words of a busy man.

Mrs. jr. D. Hunter is chairman of the' committee making arrange- ments and her. co-workers sre Mrs.

T. F. Huey. Mr. N.

T. Davie and Mr. T. V. Ordway.

All ara much Interested In the coming event and many cake will be con tributed. All cake entered In the contest will, be contributed to th depart ment and sold forlts benefit. Nine dollars In prizes will be contributed by th -Snowdrift company and their demonstrator will be present to assist with the sal. The cakes entered In the contest must be made with Snowdrift. Any person desiring to enter a cake can do so by notifying Mrs.

Hunter of the 'members of her committee. www MRS. A. B. IRWIN HAS A VALEVTIXE PARTY A.

B. Irwin was a recent hostess entertaining with a Valentine party In honor of Miss Msrle Canlel. The home was attractively decorated with snd'red hearts and the. time was pleasantly Lovely music was rendered by Mlis Alwyn Watter. The centest prize went to Miss Leona Arnold, Miss Noble Jenkins, Mi Alwyn Watttrs, Mr.

Fred Martin. Other guest were Miss Vera Watson, Mis Beula Wilkerson, Mis Irene Fink, Mis Florence Etovall. Miss Clara Btovall, Mia Lorene Garrett. Mr. Horace Fink.

Mr. Martin Canlel, Mr. Levale Grantt, Mr. Elbert Norton. Al'inJARY TO MEET THURSDAY AFTERNOON The Woman's Auxiliary to the American-Legion will -meet on Thursday afternoon at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

1 Thomas 3 Brothers on Christine avenue. A fun attendance Is requested ty fie president, Mrs. George K. Mere dith. PERSONALS Mrs.

W. B. Pront returned today to her home In Pemepolis after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Hop ww Mrs- D. B.

Lacy has returned from a visit to Mr. and Mra. WU em. cr ta i I BP' 1 eiMiaiM wanes. c- wa a est on.

I I it. wurn 'vtA I jl It was a long! hard struggle, but Dan Cupid has 'JlTeU" campuses, is to wed Mia Sarah FKzhugh. a Wisconsin University co-ed "of Ttrrey're pirturt consln, California. Washington and Stanford unlversltle. His brlde-to-be Is from Tlidgewood, teen years.

With. Jill that publicity Charlie Chaplin ought to be a success, In the movie. Among the English premier William E. Gladstone hold the record with four terms, His total service extended for about ourr THEY'RE ALL ALIKE JJyJBess Bly 3 vCiMT-MuvA? ejeu lMT tO. -f 4fMW I I 0H Qrt UP AM'Grr 8ACK ffl-.