Bluefield Daily Telegraph from Bluefield, West Virginia • Page 19

Sunday Morning, April 6, 1931. BLUEFIELD DAILY TELEGRAPH. Bluefield. Va. PAGE SEVEN PAGE MISS GOI I'KRRY, Sootdy Editor.

Phone Sm mi 1 HOILYIOD ON EftSJERPMlRDE styles As Revealed By Motion Picture Stars And Players Accentuate Feminine Note, With Briglit Colorings Hollywood. April 4. iff) Hollywood ts puttlnK on Us newest and finest raiment tomorrow not only because It Is a old Kaster custom but also to attempt to keep up Its self-imposed reputatiou of being "the etyle center of the worUl." JSastcr styles as revealed by motion picture stnrs and players accentuate a feminine note this season with bright colors predominating. Easter bonnets blossom in flower- bedecked array and the silks fanh- ionlng the dresses have become unusually colorful. Norma Shearer prefers dark blue.

In contrast to the matrj- light colored costumes being displayed. Her Enstcr outfit, consisting of silk dress, hem leugih coal and shiny blue straw hat. Is one of smart simplicity. Lllyan Tashman. regarded as one of Hollywood's host dressed players, will don a silk crepe powder blue 6uit, trimmed with silk braid.

Her accessories will be brown straw hat, with gloves and shoes to match. Bebe Daniels has chosen an ensemble Of gray broadcloth, with a lurban of chiffon in gray and whitd The jacket Is trimmed in White ermine that goes all the way around. Her shoei? and hose win be In a matching tone of gray. Over a green and white printed frocli, Ina Claire will wear a redingote roast of emerald green, hold at the waist with a matching wide kid belt. Her hat will be of green sl)k grosgrain, with accessories in medium beige.

Since blue in oae of the more popular shades as well as her favorite color, Ann Harding has selected boucle ensemble of powder blue, traces of wool embroidery in navy, tha shade of shoee. bag and gloves. Marion Davles will appear in an open wool mesh ensemble In a beige lone with a beret of the same material. only trimming Is looped edgings of the material on the neckline of the sleevele.8S dress and on the collariess nuth Chatterton will wear a pink belgo afternoon frock with touches of lace on the bodice. A largo brown rough etraw hat accompanies this dress.

Mary Plckford will wear a white shantung sports ensemble, with a three auarter iacket of the same material, trimmed with white fox. A small, close fitting straw and accessories of the same color complete her Easter costume. A light green silk eult. set off wHh hands of golden brown fox fur ts Joan Crawford's selection. A bandeau hat of open work straw is carried out in the same shade of green.

Golden brown elbowlength gloves, hosiery and pumps finish the two-toned choice. Dolores Costello has picked a chartreuse green chiffon gown, edged with Russian sable. This is worn beneath a deep bolero jaeqet of quilted crepe with a stand-up collar of sable. Her hat will be the new spring watteau type of chartreuse braided horso hair. Her accessories, except for white suede gloves, will be the same hue, Presbyterian Circles Circles of the First Prcehyterlan church will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock: Circle 1, Mrs.

B. H. Hancook chairman, with the chairman, 226 Parkway. Circle 2, Mrs. S.

B. McClung, chairman, with the chairman. 1015 Wyoming street. Circle 3. Mrs.

Walter arlffllh. chairman, with their chairman. 1712 Vineyard street. Circle 4, Mrs. W.

b. Otey. ohalr- man. with Mrs. Malcolm Otej'.

504 Union street. Circle Mrs. E. C. Wade, chairman, with their chairman.

1324 Whitethorn street. High school elrls, with Mary Randolph Phelps, Frederick street'. Tuesday evening. Junior girls, with Nancy Tynes, Ramsev street, Thursday afternoon at 4. Cheerful Workers, with Mrs.

G. B. Fisher, Bluefleld avenue. Tuesday afternoon at 4. Business Women's circle, with MIse Beulah Price, In the Bodell apartments.

Friday evening. Lovely Easter Party a visitor Bluefleld well, was Friday. Robert Douf.it Is here from Randolph-Sl 'acon college, Ashland, to spend Easier. Among tlio out-of-town Ehoppers In Bluefield Saturday were Mrs. J.

H. Bird and daughter, Miss Elizabeth, of Bock, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs.

W. Honeycutt, Highland avenue, are 'Viendlng Easter with friends at Wluston-Salera. A. E. Kaplan, manager of the local Ehlrt factory.

Is spending a tew days In New York. Ivan Price Is spending the holidays with his Bister, Mrs. T. O. Parker, at Luray, Va.

Henry Harvey, of Galveston, Texas, ie visiting at the h.ome of his brother, Vernon Harvey, and Mrs. Harvey, at Bluefield, Va. Alice Zimmerman is spending Easter at Roanoke. Friends of J. R.

Hill are pleased to know he- Is improving nicely at Johns Hopkins hospital, Baltimore. Mr. Hill- expects to return home with In the near future. Mrs. Helen Godfrey, of the Vogue shop, recently received a message announcing the death of her brother, which occurred following lllnesB at Cologne, Ger- short and Mrs.

L. J. Cutler and daughter, Mary Catherine have gone to pass the Easter holidays withj THE WELL INFORMED CHOOSE ICE REFRIGERATION ICE IS PURE AND HEALTHFUL CLEAR AND SPARKLING ICE FOR EVERY HOUSEHOLD NEED, IS UNLIMITED IN SUPPLY. ICE AUTOMATICALLY CIRCULATES WASHED AIR MOIST ENOUGH DRY ENOUGH COLD ENOUGH ICE NEVER GETS OUT OF ORDER. ICE CONSERVES NATURAL FOOD JUICES AND FLAVORS ICE WASHES OUT ALL FOOD ODORS FROM THE REFRIGERATOR ICE WITH SALT QUICKLY MAKES SMOOTH DELICIOUS FROZEN DESERTS ICE REFRIGERATORS ARE SMART IN STYLE AND DECIDEDLY EFFICIENT ICE REFRIGERATION BLUEFIELD ICE COLD STORAGE COMPANY PHONE 81 PRINCETON ICE COMPANY PHONE 294 At the home of Bill Pemberton, son of Mr.

and Mrs. C. N. Pemberton, 1'313 Bluefleld avenue, li'riday evening, a group of young folk en- Joyed a delightful party, with Bill Pemberton, BUI Profitt, Sherman Jarrett and Kenneth Kltts, Beaver high school students, known as the Pour Horsemen," as hosts. The affair was ijie first of a series of parties being planned by the boys.

Games and music were enjoyed during the evening, and at a late hour lovely refreshments were served. Present were Missea Charlotte Adklns, Thelma Mangus, Alleen and Gaynelle Crowe, Opal Litton, Ruby and Lioulse Barker, Edith French Frances Vest, Pauline Kegley. Helen Belcher, Mildred Hodges, Helen Bond, and Fannie Ratclltfe; Glen Ferrell, Robert Allen, Jameg Cline. Clarence Farmer, John Littan, Ralph Rltter, Robert Perdue. French Jarrett and the four hosts tor the evening.

Personals Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Lee. of Washington, are visiting Mrs.

Lee's parents, and Mrs. R. Fergu son, Pino street. Misses Kate Shafer of New York, Eva Martin of Char leston, and Hallie Martin of Hlnton are also guests at the Ferguson home. Mrs.

W. T. McBride. of Welch was shopping in Bltiefleld Saturday Miss Daisy Utz, who Is spending the holidays at her borne lu Taze HEAR SALVI THE WORLD'S GREATEST HARPIST Mr. Cutler's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Cutler, at Battle Creek, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. P.

M. Joyce are leaving by motor today for a trip to Washington. They will stop at Waynesboro, to visit their sen, Robert, wlio is a student at Fishburne Military academy. Miss Elizabeth Bailey has arrived from Martlia Washington college Abingdon, to spend Easter with her mother, Mi-s. James Bailey, Jefferson street.

Paul Hudglns, student at West Virginia university, Morgantown, Is pending the Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hudglns, Cumberland road.

Mlsa Margaret Jennings and Georgia Walker are spending the Easter holidays with friends in Roanoke, and Pulaski, Va. Miss Trixle Peters, ot Randolph- Macon Woman's college, Lynchburg, Is spending the Easter holiday at her home on Oakhurst avenue. Miss Edith McNeer Is at home for the holidays from Marshall college, Huntington. John O'Keeffc, Vivian Brooks. Walter and Ed Hancock, Billy Hancock and Tate McClung are among students at Davidson fN.

col- lece. at home for the Eaater holidays. Mrs. Virginia E. Hali.

ot Pulaski, is here for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. B. L. Clark, Fairfax street. Mr.

and Mrs. R. S. Kertoot and daughter, Margaret, are spending the Easter holidays with relatives of Mr. Kerfoot.

at Front Royal, Va. Mrs. Cecil Lamburt and Miss Minnie French are passing the Easter holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D.

W. French, at Round Bottom, Va. Mrs. Lamburt will also visit Mr. and Mrs.

J. G. Lamburt, at Rocky Gap, Va. Master Emory Burton, son of Mr. and Mrs.

L. J. Burton, Is passing the week-end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. George Smith, at Rocky Gay.

Miss Florence Smith, who has been visiting her sister. Mrs. L. J. street, has returned to her home at Rocky Gap, Va.

Mrs. J. L. Burton and son, Alvin, are visiting friends and relatives at Round Bottom, Va. Carl Louis and Maxine, children of Mrs.

Lula Smith, are passing the Easter holidays with their aunt, Mrs. Will Hedrick, at Brush Fork. Miss Helen Gregory has had as her guest the past week-end Miss Dot Gregory, ot Grafton, Va. Mr. and Mrs, H.

B. Keeseo and children, Ruth and Catherine, are spending the week-end with Mrs. Keesee's mother, at Cove Creek, Va. Robert and Paris Shawver, of Shawver's Mill, were visitors In Bluefleld the past week. Miss Anna Shumaker, ot Shonn.

has arrived here hy motor with her brother-in-law, W. J. Hagood, and his eon, BUI and will be accompanied back to Shonn by her father, F. Shumaker. Mrs.

E. Wagner Is vifilting her daughter, Mrs. Paul H. Coffey, In Roanoke. Miss Clara Sharrett, of Welch, Is spending the week-end with her aunt, Mrs, C.

C. Anderson. James Clark and John Gilbert are spending the Raster holidays at Norfolk. with relatives. Miss Susie Haley has accepted a position in Beckley, and will leave April 15 to assume her duties.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Biggs have returned from a trip, which Included, Miami and Palm Beach, and Cuhii. Spencer Barrow and Bill O'Keeffe have gone to pass the Easter holidays with relatives at Martinsville, Va.

Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Ijiwsoo, ot Washington, are passing the Easter holidaya witii Mr.

ami Mrs. George Oreenacre. They are former residents ot Forrest City. home town of Mr. and Mrs.

Uroenacre. Miss Dorothy Hawley, who Is attending the University ot Kentucky, at Lexington, has arrived in Bluefield to spend the Easter holidays. Friends of Clarence Perdue will be Interested to learu that he Is improving slowly after a serious illness at St. Luke's hospital. Misses Miriam and Margaret Jasper, of Glen Jane, W.

will spend Easter nt the home of Sir. and Mrs. James Laird, W.ashington street. Miss Helen Scott Is spending the Eastertide with her parems, Dr. and Mrs.

M. Scott. Groveland. Miss Scott Is a student at Agnes Scott college, Decntur, Ga. Robert Laird is here from Hampden-Sydney college, to pass the Easter vacation with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. James 11, Laird, Washington street. Douglas Enochs and John Seal are home from Davidson college, Davidson, N. for the holiday season. William Tabor, of Switchback, Is DUHRl i UNM BIBLE Razor Which His Grandfather Brought Over From Ireland Is 130 Years Old; Goodwill- Cliff Yard News Given nie Lusk, widow of Mr, Ely Lnsk, Is moving from Duhring to Ohio, near Columbus.

n.iSTEn vnomm The Easter program Is planned in connection with the prayer service at 6 a. m. Bible school 10 a. m. Egg hunt at 2 p.

m. Christian endeavor at 6:30 p. m. Midweek prayer meeting at homo of pastor. GODFKBY 'cnUnCH Mns.

Edgar Walkins. Bible school superintendent. Miss Ruth Landreth will slUK in the sunrise meeting at 6 m. spending the week-end at the home of his cousin, Mrs. H.

J. Holt. C. B. Terry, of Matoaka.

was the recent guest of his sister, Jlrs. H. J. Holt. mmm.

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VA. Kimball. W. April Sadie Wltten was a charming hostess to the Teachers' Bridge club Monday night at the grill. After several progressions scores were added and Mlfis Lulu Mae Wood was awarded high prize.

Those playing were: Mrs. W. H. Hyde. Mrs.

S. W. Mattox, Miss Lulu Witt, Miss Florence Saunders, Mies Ada Burton, Miss Blizal beth McFariand, Miss Helen Peck, and Mis Lulu Mae Wood. SCOUtiTTO MKET The Kimball Boy Scout troop met at the Houston Methodist church Tuesday evening. The tenderfoot test was passed by Cecil Pelitt, Arthur Lawson Jr.

and Buddy Crouch. The troop committee composed of AV. E. Suit, J. H.

Miles, and tho Rev. R. H. Ballard are Invited to attend the meeting next Tuesday evening KmBALL'pERSOXALS Joe Stevens arrived Thursday from Davldsou. college, Davidson, N.

to spend the Easter holidays with his parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. B.

Stevens. Lulu Mae Wood, Miss Virginia Rector, Miss Lula Witt and the Misses Ada and Ella fiurton are spending the week-end at the Misses Burton's home in Tazewell, H. Show, who Is a patient at Mc- Guire'e clinic in Richmond, Is reported to he getting nicely, C. A. Hensley and daughter, Miss Opal, were shopping in Welch Foreman arrived Thursday from Morgantown, where he is attending school at the state university, to spend the Easter vacation with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs, A. Sylvia Forman who Is also attending school at Mor gantown, will spend tho holidays with a schoolmate at Columbus, Miss Margaret Price and Miss Vivian Meadows were shopping In Welch Mary Dudley Williams, Miss Helen Payne, and J. Mox Dawson were calling on friends In Bluefleld and Mrs, S. A. Wood and family, of Bluefleld were the dinner guests of A.

P. Wood Elizabeth McFariand spent tho week-end In Bluefield visit Ing Mr. and Mrs. R. H.

rale Salmon was a business visitor in Welch, For man. Bill McFariand and Domlnit Legato attended the Elks' hall In Bluefleld Friday Tanner, ot Bluefield, was attend Ing to business here Wood Is spending the week-end vis iting friends In WInston-Salem, N. L. K. Cruise was shopping In Welch to Mr.

and Mrs. Lacy Lumpklns, Saturday, March 28, a haby K. Jack sou is spending the week-end ID Ba lem T. B. Organ and daughter.

Miss Mildred, were shopping in Welch Virginia Safewright, Leonard D. Wood, and Mr. and Mrs. J. O.

Williams and son, James Gordon, were calling on friends In Pocahontas Smith, ot Northfork, was transacting business here Lillian Otso, of Keystone, was visiting her sister, Mrs. B. K. Bank, J. H.

Miles returned Wednesday from Roanoke, where she had been called on account of the serious illness of her Miss Mary Sells and Miss Mildred Shupe, of Keystone, were calling on friends hero N. M. Speotor and daughters, Leonore and Selma, left Thursday for New York, where they will spend the Easter holidays visiting Ada Burton, Miss Lulu Mae Wood, Miss Florence Saunders, Miss Sadie Wltten, Miss Lulu Witt, -Miss Esther Harless and Mlsa Mary Dudley Williams attended tho teachers' meeting In Welch Bads and Tom McFariand were visiting In Winston-Salem, N. Sunday and H. Bank is visiting her daughters.

Miss Etta Banks and Mrs. 1. J. Matr, In New Miss Sadie Wltten Is spending the Easter vacation at home in Taze- and Mrs. Pete Burch, ot Landgraff, were calling on friends here C.

Mltchmooro, of Northfork, was transacting business hero H. "Tyson, of Bluefleld, was a vtoUor here Thursday. HAIL BLOCKS TRAFFIC IN FRENCH LOWLANDS Duhring. W. April J.

Johnson has como forward with a Bible, which his erandtather brought from Ireland. He says he has a record ot It being 130 years old and he does not know how much older. He also has a razor the same age hrouKht from Ireland by his grandfather. CLUB TO I'RESEM PLAT The Ladles Christian club met at tho home of Mrs. Walter Kingrco.

After tho business was disposed ot refreehmonta were seiTed by the hostess. The ladies are working on plav to he given In tho near future. Mr. and Mrs. A.

H. Moore were the dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. AVaiter Klngrea and Mrs. Andrew Johnson have named their little daughter, Molllo Clora to Mr.

and Mrs. B. C. Howery, a daughter. Mary Lou.

They were formerly of this place, but now reside at Martha Johnson has been suffering with healed Jim Farrls was 111. but is J. C. Wall returned Friday from a visit to DevUs Glowers has moved his family Into the B. R.

Garrett Minnie has moved her family to Ohio. She will spend a few days with her son. Evert Tankersley, of Goodwill, and her brother. Charley. Harvey, of Brushfork before leaving Walker Woods Is 111 at his home here Pickett has moved his family to Sand Lick iunction and will go Into husi- nesa In the J.

Eimus Bailev Rodney Brown, of Matoaka, was vlsltlnK her mother, Mrs. Bird Johnson, this Jewell, ot Davy, was here' the past Pickett and Buster Garrett went to Matoaka Tuesday on business. PEJIiBURG, VA. By MISS 6ALLIE CROY Corrtspondent IIIGH GREEK VA. By IV1RS.

S. M. TILLER Rich Creek Correspondent Pearisburg. April hearing was hold In Richmond this week by the state corporation commission on the application of tlie Virginian railroad to discontinue Us station at Eggleston, but a decision has not been rendered yet. Senator A.

E. Shumate and State Policeman E. B. Hedrick, of Pearls- burg; L. Livingston Diliow, of Narrows, and J.

A. Johnston, Eggleston, were among tiioae from tills section that attended the hearing. MARRIAQE Mrs, F. Spanglor, of Bcokley, announces tho marriage ot her daughter, Marcella Witt, to Mr. Theodore Thomas, of Pearisburg, on February 2, 3931 at Roanoke.

GOODVTILL PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey and Mr.

and Mrs. Edd Hlgglns were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Barl McCoy, of Davy. Elsa and Virginia Casoll.

ot Welch, epenttho weekend with Mrs. B. W. Lezelle Gonano. of Pageton, was visiting In Goodwill and Mrs.

V. C. Johnson spent the week-end nt and Mrs. Newt Taylor spent Sundey at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Taylor at Hlgglns has gone back to work after being off some time with a broken and Mrs. Lee W'hittaker moved hero from Duhring to Mr. and Mrs. G. G.

Petty, a fine little daughter. Louise Tho play "Deacon Dubhs," given by the Bpworth league was a Mr. and Mrs. R. L.

Arrington and daughter and Miss Viola MulUn. were business visitors to Montcalm Monday evening. CLITTT TARD PERSOJfALS Miss Eulalla Yost Is slowly recovering: from tonsilltis after having one tonsil John Hare was shopping in Bluefleld Elbert Lowder and son Charles, have been 111 for the past Mrs. Charley Campbell was visiting friends In Bluefleld this week. ENDEATORslilEETINGt HELD President Bill Shrewsbury is highly pleased with the meeting Sunday night.

Miss Oliver Crow led the Christian endeavor. The music was furnished hy choir from Rock. J. S. Dudley was here.

The group irom Rock came as visitors. MOTErrO OHIO The Twin City van ot Bluefleld made Us appearance In Duhring early Tuesday morning. Mrs. Mln- PEARISnURQ PERSONALS Mrs. C.

Z. Rhea has returned from Bluefleld, where she has been tho guest ot her sister, Mrs. C. N. Holt.

She also visited her mother, Mrs. J. W. Rorer, ot F. Wltten spent Wednesday In Guy Lucas was called to Walteville Wednesday on account of the Illness of her sisteT -in-iaw.

Mrs. Parlle and Mrs. E. B. Martin loft Monday to visit Mr.

Martin's brother. Dr. G. G. Martin, of Olga Mathews has returned to her home at Bluefield after spending several days with Miss Thelma S.

R. Marsteller has returned from Glen Alpine, N. where she spent several L. Hawkins and Chap Deering, ot Bluefleld, were business visitors in town A. S.

Phlegar has returned from Roanoke, where she has been guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Brevlck, Bluefleld, was a business visitoV' In town Mr. and Mrs. C.

H. Strader. of Alexandria, are spending the Easter holidays with Mr. and Mrs. S.

.1. Strader, of Bane, and Mr. and Mrs. A. D.

Gerberich, of H. S. Charlton and Miss Janie Bingham were shopping in Roanoke Marlon Wagner Is spending the Easter holidays at her home at AV. G. Caudlil, wlio has been confined to hor room with diphtheria, is able to bo Bob Johnston, who Is a patient in the St.

Elizabeth general hospital suffering with pneumonia. Is Earnest Lee, of Ronceverte. Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lucy Halo, who has been 111 with flu, is Mr.

and Mrs. E. W. King, of Kingsport, are spending the weekend with Mrs. King's sister.

Miss Bess Hale, who has been ill for several days, is able to be Earnest Henderson, a patient In St. Elizabeth general hospital. Is and Mrs. W. C.

Caudlil were business visitors In Roanoke AV. D. Pedl- go was called to Pearisburg Thursday from Bluefield. where he was on a business trip, on account of the serious auto accident of his brother- in-law, R. B.

condition of Mrs. J. M. Kirk remains about the B. Houchlns, who was Injured In an automobile accident Thursday, Is resting copi- tortabiy at the St.

Elizabeth general L. Cornett was a business visitor Bluefleld Will Woodrum is spending the weekend In H. Phlegar spent Monday in Bluefleld. Rich Creek. April Cleve Heslip.

aged about 35. died at St. Elizahoth hospital. Pearisburg, Tuesday night at 7 o'cloclc, ot blood poison, Sha had been 111 about a week. Interment took place at Lind- slde Wednesday.

Mrs. Heslip, who before her marriage was a Miss Terry, of Monroe county. Is by her husband and three small children. SOX ARRIVES Mr. and Mre.

AA', B. Ganoe are tho parents ot a son, born Tuesday, March 31. RICH CREEK'PERSOXALS Armond AVIUs has been ill for a week and unable to attend hia classes In hlKh AV. Adair spent last week-end at Fork Union Military academy, tho cuoat of his brother, Tom and Mns. J.

S. Taylor and son and Miss Betty aiuipkins, ot Beckley, were visitors hero S. M. Tiller and son. Samuel, spent Tuesday with Mrs.

W. L. Bnyd. of R. O.

Crockett and children, Sarah and Robert ot Tazewell, spent last week-end with Mrs. Crockett's Bister, Mrs. W. G. Bonham was a visitor to Princeton Adair has been "1 for several days, hut la able to he out and Mrs.

Bill Woods and Mrs. Eva Wall, of Princeton; Mr. and Mns. AV. L.

Boyd and son, ChnrlPs. and Mrs. 0. A. Williams, ot Oakvale.

nasscd throuEh Rich Creek Sunday on their way to White Sulphur Springs to visit and Mrs. Otis Snangler were business visitors to Union Mlsa Glorlne Miller, who Is attending hlKh school here, spent last week-end with her parents In Bland. and Mrs. Edgar Suttle, formerly of Narrows, have moved Into the W. H.

Miller property S. Symms Is spending the week with friends and relatives at Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Brown and children spent last Sunday with relatives at and Mrs.

M. C. Bollard, of Llndsldde, spent Friday with their daughter, Mrs. 0. 0.

Spangler. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN TO BROADCAST SERVICES NOTED HI1RPI8T Musician Must Transmit Into Sound Same Impulses Which Motivate Poets And Painters Mr. Salvi Believes Art Is not Independent, but Inter- i dependent, according to Alberto Salvl, noted harpist, who is to ap- pear In Bluefleld next Saturday evening, April 11, at Ramsey school auditorium, joint concert with Miss Katheryn Wltwer, noted so- prano. The concert is sponsored by the Bluefleld Lions club, and la to he one of tho outstanding culturiU events In the annals of BluefleM. Reservations aro being received Irom Morgantown, Parkershurg, Beckley and many other cltiee, and a record- breaking audience is expected.

Though It Is not necessary for, a muFlclan to bo also a poet or a painter, he can transmit Into sound the same impulses that motivated Iheso other arllst.s, Mr. Salvl believes. early 11 to In Venice brought mo into contact with tho grandeuc of past centuriea, tho wonderful art galleries where antique paintings and sculpture could be seen, the dim light flltcrinix through the stained gloss windows of old cathedrals and the richness ot noble architecture have Inspired mo OB actively as niu.slo Itself." says Mr. Salvl, Critics and audiences alike often commented on the great waves of feeling wlilch Mr. Salvl haa been, able to evoke from his harp, like the rise and swell ot ocean waves, and this harpist believes that It was his early association with the arts that developed his range of impressions and his desire to find new ways of expressing them through his instrument.

THE CATCH TO IT Child export: If the child wants a pet you should get him one. Then he'll stop crying. Tired mother: Well, you see, live in a flat, and Tommy wants aa The First Presbyterian church nn Tazewell street will broadcast the Easter service this morning at 11 o'clock from atatiou AVHIS. The pastor, the Rev. Samuel W.

Moore, who returned yesterday from Mount Hope, whero he assisted Dr, Pbac In pre-Easter services, will speak on the question "It Christ Bo Not Risen AVhat Then?" The choir will sing two anthems: "The Strife Is O'er," by Hosmer, and "Gloria In Excelsls," by Mozart and Mrs. Clarence G. Harris will sing "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth," from "The Messiah." These beautiful musical numbers will sound the joyous notes ot the glad Easter morning. The note of victory found in the resurrection. Tho churches of tho city should be crowded with worshippers today.

The radio is for people who aro providentially hindered from attending In person the Easter services. The First Presbyterian church counts It a happy privilege to send out over the radio this Joyous Easter music and the glad message ot the resurrection. SEQUINS WORN I)ULL AND SHINY Paris. both dull and shiny, will be smart for evening wear this spring. Dull blue sequlna frocks embroidered with shiny sapphire sequlna flowers, silver sequins tunics worn over grey tulle skirts and shell pink net frocks docked with golden spanglers aro among tho offerings.

Radox Brings Foot Comfort To America Nothing Like It Ever Sold By Druggists Before End Distress New Way THE ENGLISH WAY After a hard day's work aro your feet 80 sore and tired that even the thought Of going to a movie is unbearable? Well, in 20 minutes Just make those burning, aching, tired teet wondrously strong, healthy and comfortable again with a revitalizing, stimulating, soothing and irritation- relieving Radox Footbath. The Oxygen that Radox releases in your footbath swiftly rids the thousands ot pores ot harmful acids and poisons which are causing your distress. You'll bless the day you read this Radox means flawless feet ior you and yours. Get Radox at Rode- ter'B Pharmacy, Goodykoonts Drus Store: Princeton agent, Horner Pharmacy, and drugstores everywhere. i Montpeller.

France, April 4. A hail storm which swept across the department ot Herault today left nine Inches of hail In the foothills and swelled streams into torrents invaded the ground floors of houses in villages and carried off domestic anlmalB. The hall blocked traffic in the hill towns and stripped vines in the lowlands. A landslide at the village ot Ars opened a subterranean etream. Five foet of water rushed through the village of Irfimalou and destroyed ancient walls two feet thick.

At Rocquebrun, hail, driven by the wind, filled wine cellars. Temporary shelter was provided tor the homeless and an appeal to the Korerameat was being prepared. Now Greater Vaiue Than Ever YEAR GUARANTEE New Low Prices New Beatures TyrEWLY refined with a 3 -Year priced lower, the General Electric Refrigerator (uprema value today. Matchleii in Monitor Top meclunical unit la tealed iu quietly thru the years, without oiling or attention. Three conea of cold, plus an ao- ceaaible fatt-beezing control meet every refrigerator need.

Chooie your General Electric at oar ahowrooms today. Donn paymmnU low as (34 montha to pay) tulntSm Cm4nt EUetrie frogrmmt ftroodcwf tm a Murian N. B. MMwrL GENERAL ELECTRIC AI.L-STKBI. AfUmal Cat lEmiCIBaATOK W.

H. Karry Co Princeton Avenue Bluefield. W. Va. Sale of New SPRINGDRESSES Monday and Tuesday 100 New Spring the thinar for the young lady going back to school.

2 Prints Solid Colors Also Two and Three Piece Printed Suits. I All $14.90 Dresses On Sale Monday Only at $12.00 Betty Lee In The Shoe Market i.