Hope Star from Hope, Arkansas • Page 11

Prescott "So Red the Rose" at Saenger Sunday CrCL Cl If we live an when Death has closet! door, shflll the dog who loves us live no more If "soul" Is the force wo lovo with, say, Thou who loves more than clogs In their brief dny? And if God's Heaven harbours righteousness And love nntl fnllh and courage, 1 confess I find these virtues thriving roynlly In dogs, who serve tliolr gods so loy- wns very much impressed with an article In the Chicago Tribune- desc-rlb- ing nnd picturing dog that culled regularly at. certain ment shop for his dall-' ration, his master running an nccotin' for him at this spcclnl shop. Being dog lover myself nnd familiar with most of Ihc dons of our city, my mind reverted to certain dog in Hope who d-ies the same thing. I have often encountered him nt certain moat shop getting his (Inily chop, nntl the'proprietor tells me he is rog- ulnr customer, and his master keeps his bills paid up. If you will stop Ions enough to road the inscription on hi.s collnr.

yon wil find that he is the property of 3. M. Hnrbln nnd answers to the name "Spot," nnd the above mentioned habit is one of his many intelligent-stunts. Speaking of intelligence in dogs, there's one nt my feet at this writing, whose Interpretation and understanding of English language nntl the liumim ft won Id please even 0. 0.

Mc- In lyre, who wrote of his dog "Billy" foolishly, extravagantly and fondly for fourteen years, and mourned his passing with a column that will rank urnohK his best writings, but lest 1 got like Tennyson's "Brook." I hnd ter change the subject for when I get to talking and telling about "Dock's" wonderful understanding I could "go on will close by saying to Chicago, they hove a corner on snow, they certainly do not possess all the smart dogs in the world. What, a beautiful thing Stanley Baldwin said of the royal family of Great Britain in expressing sorrow at the passing of the late King George were royal in bearing and authority, but human and democratic within the bounds of dignity and the obligations of high position." In other words, in the vernacular of the South, they are "folks." The recent snow fall in our city, was certainly cherished as something worth while, as it was allowed to remain on some of our most frequented down town side walks, until Old Sol's rays melted and dried it up. They came from the adjoining towns, rural communities, in ruies, twos nnd threes until one particular bunch numbered 69, filling the Sacng- er from front to rear and top to bottom to sec Hope's favorite, wee, winsome Shirley Temple, and as usual she did not disappoint. The bejft news we'have had this week is chronicled in the northeast corner of Friday's rlday night." P. S.

Going back to the beginning of today's impressions, the writer is glad to note that there is a kindred 200 WINTER DRESSES l-Valui'ed In Our Special Close-Otit S-A-L-E and LADIES'S Specialty Shop spirit between herself and "the First Lady the Latid," In regard to their love and association with ''man's best friend," the dog, thereby placing them on par in regard to'some or their night duties, such ns closing the window when her dog reminds her with his nose and paws thnl he In cold- even if "My Day" is not so fully occupied and Is not such lucrative position. Mrs. Tom Sawyer of Little Rock has been the guest of her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. John Bnrlletl for the past few days.

In celebration of the 16th birthday anniversary of her daughter, Frances, Mrs. Hnrnp Huolt chtertained'at very delightful party on Wednesday ing at her home in she was assisted in the courtesies of the even, ing by her sister Miss Mary Nell Camp and Mrrt. Vera Ward. Following many entertaining gafnbs, delicious refreshments were served to the following: Misses Marjorle Wiggins, Maxllic Jones, and Magic Rider. Rayford Camp, Marie and Charles Hucknbeei-Willie Mne Welch, Mclbn Payne, Fairel Rider, Ben Camp.

Wiliori, Frances Htiett, Catherine Hamilton. Robert Rider, Mildred Drake, Warren Rnt- liff, Herman Hazel Wilson, Virginia'Walton, and Norrnn Rogers. The honoree received many beautiful and useful gifts. The executive board of "the M. U.

of the First Baptist, church will meet at 2:30 Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sneya Gibson on South Grntly street. Mrs. Hugh little daughter. Butty, returned Saturday from visit with relatives and friends in Tcxarkann.

Jesse Brown relumed Friday evening from Mcna, where he was called to attend the funeral of his step-father H. M. McFadden. Mr. Brown was accompanied home by his mother, Mrs.

McFadden, who will make an extended visit with Mr. nnd Mrs. Brown. Comer Boyett left Friday for a few tlays visit with Mr. and Mrs.

P. Smith in Dallas. Mr. nnd Mrs. A.

A. Halbert announce the arrival of a son, born Friday. January 24, nt Julia Chester hospital. Mrs. Oscnr England was honoree to a delightful surprise birthday party on Thursday evening.

The party was given by Mrs. Alton Honeycntt, Mrs. Wayne England and Miss Rose England at the home of Mrs. Honeycutt. About 30 guests enjoyed the occasion and tile honoree received many lovely and useful gifts.

At' the close of the evening the hostesses served a delicious salad plate with hot tea. Mrs. Wm. Poll of Bodcaw entertained in honor of Mrs. Tebo May, recent bride.

Mrs. May before her marriage was Miss Lossic Stewart, daughter of Mrs. Lee Stewart of Bodcaw Wednesday afternoon about thirty friends gathered at the lovely home of Mrs. Pool and wore entertained by several musical numbers presented by Mrs. Tolbert Honea nnd reading Miss Bobby Nell Martin.

Later the guests were invited into the dining from where the bride wns presenter with a great number of beautiful ant useful gifts. The hostess, assisted by Mrs. Malissa Recce nnd Miss Gallic Caudle served a lovely salad with hot chocolate. Mrs. Truitt Simmons and daughter Patty Sue.

of Tcxarkana, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. King.

11 wp p( SUNDAY MONDAY Monday nite is BENKPIT.nlte for the local chapter of U. D. C. Margaret Sullavan, Randolph Scott in Famed Story of South "So lied the Rose," Paramounts screen version of Stark Young's romantic novel of tho South during the eighteen --sixties, comes Sunday and Monday to the Saenger, with benefit how Monday night for the local chap- er of the U. D.

C. A cast of well- Stark Young's slir. ring drama of a slip of a girl against the overwhelming tide of war! ADDED 1'arainount News "Alias St. Nick" March of Time in By BALE M'KINNEY Mr. and Mrs.

3. M. Kirk of stopped Wednesday with his brother H. J. Kirk and family for a brief visit while en route In their home from St.

Louis, Mo. Mr. Kirk has been a patient at the Missouri Pacific hostfltal. The local P. T.

A. will sponsor interesting art exhibit here for five days, beginning Monday afternoon, January 27. It will be held at the AmeHcan Legion hut. A small admission will be charged. A meeting of the Boy Scouts will he held at the American Legion hut Tuesday evening January.

28 at 7 o'clock. The public Is cordially invited. Ralph Gordon, a student of son Teachers college at spending the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gordon.

Africa Scene of Blasted Romance And American Girl's'Gift Recalls Memory of Italian Duke known names is featured, including Margaret Sullivan, Randolph Scott, Walter Connolly, Elizabeth Patterson, Janel Beccher and Harry Ellerbo. "So Red the Rose" tells the story af a Southern family which faced liardships and struggles In those days when a peaceful country was seared by the flame of War. It also tolls the story of young girl's love that is tried and tested when the man, to whom she is pledged refuses to heed the call of patriotism, even though he sees the plight and desperation of his own people. Margaret Sulla van plays the girl. Vallctte, a product of the proud South.

Randolph Scott plays her sweetheart who refuses to bear arms when the call to War resounds throughout the MOGADISCIO. Italian colonizers here have the blighted romance of a royal prinfce for on American girl to thank fof much of the equipment of a model plantation community. The romance was between the late Duke of the Abruzzi, cousin of King Victor Emmanuel, and the former Miss Kalhcrlne Elkins. daughter of the late Senator Stephen B. Elkins of West-Virginia.

It roused attention in two continents in 1907 and for years afterward ns the young duke stubbornly sought the consent of the Italian royal family for the match. In 1913 Miss Elkins married William F. R. Hill, son of a representative from Illinois. The duke thereupon plunged into explorations which won him world renown.

Later his thoughts turned continually to Italian Somaliland where he had founded the now tlu-iving Village of the Duca degli Abruzzi. Mrs. Hitt took a deep interest in the colonization work for her former suitor and made the village numerous practical gifts. This custom she has continued since the duke's death March 18, 1933. Her latest contribution was an X-ray machine for the village hospital.

Aboard New Liner Hot or Cold, Even Perfumed Air, Available on Giant British Ship CLYDEBANK, giant new transatlantic liner Queen Mary, whose maiden voyage to the United States is set for May, is to have air conditions suited to every whim, including perfumed air for the ladies. Arctic blasts may swirl in one cabin, while next door the warmer-minded passenger may switch on an atmosphere as hot as the Persian gulf. Each of the 2,000 cabins hns its own "gadget" for climate control. Exotic fragrances will be on tap for women passengers, and flick of the lever will rid their rooms of cigarette smoke, which will be emptied by suction funs. In all.

150 grades of nir are to be supplied by the giant air conditioning plant, which will operate from 29 stations and handle 100,000,000 cubic feet oC nir daily over a five.mile network of pipes. Liifcghs Notice in Wales Clannish Welsh Counti'y- foik Great on Minding Own Business CARDIFF, Charles Augustus Lindbergh Is moving about Wales without attracting the slightest attention. His first visit to Cardiff wns on a Saturday afternoon, but he nnssfed With his wife and Jon through the pushing crowds'in the city's largest Without being recognized. Lindbergh knows this countryside well. In 1933 he stayed with Aubrey Neil Morgan, his Wife's brother-InMaw and a son of his present host, at.

St. Brides-super-Ely, a straggling village Within sight of the Cnerphilly Mountains about nine miles from Cardiff. Country Folk Clannish Probably his strongest aid in avoiding the limelight is supplied by the local population. Welshmen, in the country districts particularly, are simple and conservative folk who mind their own business. They resent the intrusion of inquisitive Strangers -and co-operate with distinguished visitors in every way they can.

Although many were discussing the expected arrival of the Lindberghs in Cardiff during the week-end before he come, he had been here 36 hours before the fact became generally known. Then the, newspapers published in few lines a bare announcement that he Was staying at Llandaff. Letter Writers Busy No sightseers gather round the Morgan home nt Llanddaff, few even glance at the house through its screen of poplar trees, but a blue-uniformed constable with silver-spiked helmet leisurely cycles back and forth along the narrow lane to keep any intruder away. Although Wales is determined to respect the Lindbergh desire for privacy and peace, England's letter writers are making the Llandaff postman's burden heavy. Offers of hospitality, appeals from charities, wild effusions from cranks, make up the bulk of the daily mnilbag.

King Edward 8th (Continued from one) Golf has been his principal sport in recent years. At Sunnlhfcdale, where he kept bachelor hall at Fort Belvedere, Is a course where the prince has played a great deal making reservations in advance- lor- his foursomes just like any other mehnber. Players who have "gone round" with the prince say he plays a good game, though somewhat overebached, CHURTHES FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Fred It. Harrison, Pastor 'J'UES-WED Every picture an outstanding hit! MVBNA LOY "WHIPSAW THUB-KRI "LAST DAVS of POMPEII" All the adults are especially urged to be present at 9:45 a. for the special worshi pservice to be given at that time in the auditorium.

Al the morning congregational worship at. 10:55 a. m. the pastor's subject will be "The Rewards of Christian Living." The subject at the 5:30 p. m.

Vespers will be, "The Acid Test." The Young People and the Intermediates will meet in their Epworth League service at 6:30 p. m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Wallace R. Rogers, Pastor Regular services will be held Sunday at First Baptist church. The pastor, who has been, attending the Baptist convention at Hot Springs this week, will return and will preach at both morning and evening hours.

The regular Sunday schedule will be carried out. OUR LADY OF GOOD HOPE Third Sunday After Epiphany Sacrifice of the Mass. Discourse: "Be not wise in your own conceit" from the Epistle of the Mass. O. V.

'S. with the Most Blessed Sacrament; prayers honoring the Childhood of Christ. FIRST CHRISTIAN Guy D. Holt, Pastor Bible School 9:45 a. m.

Morning worship 11 a. in. sermon subject "The Uniqueness of Christianity." Evening worship 7:30 p. m. sermon subject "The Indian's Dog." Christian endeavor at 6:45 p.

m. We cordially invite one and all to come and worship with us at any of our services. Canals on Mars Established Fact Only Question Now Is, Were -They Artificially Created by By HOWARD W. BLAKESLEE Associated Press Science Editor FLAGSTAFF, has, a snow field 3,500 miles across, which melts each Martian summer to a small point about 200 miles in diameter. Around this snow field and above it ai-c evidences affirming the possibility of life on Mars.

Not merely life in any form, but life of the sort known on earth, and intelligence of the same kind as man's. Tliis evidence favoring life on Mars has been gathering here at the Lowell observatory for 30 years. Continuous observation and hundreds of thousands of photographs of Mars taken in the repetition of his seasons seen year after year have piled up the evidence. 'Canals' Seen Improvement in photographic paltes has strengthened the idco of persons living on Mars. The canals which keen-eyed astronomers saw but which did not appear on photographs ore beginning to take just little shape on the new plates.

Dr. E. C. Slipher, the astronomer who has spent 30 years Mars, and whose opinions rank high in the astronomical world, says: "When we look at the planet we see that his poles are snowy white in winter, that this manllo disappears during his summer and great areas of his surface then turn dark blue-green, which probably represents growth of vegetation. "At times we also see large regions veiled by bluish-white canopies, which appear to be clouds floating in his atmosphere.

Dust storms similar to those which have menaced crops on parts of earth are indicated by yellowish.white clouds revealed in some color photo- I uraphs. Along the twilight margins of his disc, borderline between night and dav, we see a conspicuous lime-light effect, produced by the gaseous mosphere. 1 Water Vapor Present Of the snow caps, the larger one appears around Mars' south pole. In winter it is 3,500 miles across. This snow area is nearly 50 per cent larger there than around the planet's north pole.

"Continued observations," Dr. Slipher says, "disclosed the important but not surprising fact that move water vapor is present above the melting polar caps of the sumer hemisphere than exists at the same time in the air above the equatorial regions of the planet." The water vapor is at times comparable to that which exists on earth at points of high altitude and low humidity. Around the southern hemisphere snow field the blue-green areas which seem to be vegetation are more marked than in the northern hemisphere. 'Cunuls' a Question From these snow fields, both north and south, run the geometric lines so long disputed, the "canals." Now with accumulated photographic evidence the existence of the canals is confirmed, Dr. Slipher says.

'These are hard facts," he states, "gained from several decades of nearly constant study and measurement of the planet. "The only exception is interpretation of the 9anals. Whether observe- Congress' Oratory Pointed at Polls Public Printer and Franked Mails Will Be Kept Very Busy By HERBERT PLUMMER Associated Press Correspondent first days of the present session of congress indicate that the floors of both houses will be utilized at every opportunity as sounding boards for the coming national campaign. From the opening day this has been so. President Roosevelt set the pace when he broke all precedents by delivering his message on the state of the union at a night session when the nation could listen in.

It has been maintained since. Already congressional leaders, especially in the house, have experienced difficulty in holding the members in check. Supporters of the Townsend old age pension plan have been particularly insistent they be given opportunity to air their views. As the session progresses, the pressure for 'letting off steam." as Vice President Garner described it when he was speaker of the house, will increase. Unless the leaders clamp down, the situation may become serious.

"Canned Speeches" The entire membership of the house and one-third of the senate are up for re-election this year. No better place is to be had than the house or senate for these senators and representatives to make their speeches. In addition to the fact that their speeches may be noted the same day in their home-town papers, there is another factor probably of greater importance to them. They have the privilege of broadcasting their remarks to constituents in the moils, free of charge, on whatever scale they desire. The member of congress pays for the speeches he has printed, but they are printed in the government printing office at Washington at cost price.

His franking privilege permits him free use of the mails. Some idea of the large scale operation in "canned" speeches in a national election year may be had in the fact that in one such period senators and representatives paid $68,266.19 to the public printer. A member often will send out another member's speech on some subject he thinks will be of interest to his constituents. Not so long ago, records show that a member of the house from Pennsylvania used 30,000 copies of a Colorado representative's speeches on the business side of the national government. Senators Not Limited During the present session, principally because of their desire to get through and go home as quickly as possible, leaders on both sides have privately agreed to throttle speechmaking as much as they can.

They intend wherever possible to prevent speeches being made in the open house and have them confined to the time when the house is in "committee of the whole." Time is limited for debate in committee of the whole and equally divided between Democrats and Republicans. Thus the leaders are able to allot time just as they choose. The situation is diferent in the senate. There a member can talk on any subject as long as he pleases. It requires invocation of the rule of to by two-thirds of the take a member off his feet.

It's rarely been done. his i-arlfor KUwiinl was a keen polo player. Horn lie is in an action picture taken during ft match. and that he tends to become nervous in competition and putt badly. Swims and Skis and Even Knits a Bit A good swimmer, he has also tried his hand at skiing and winter sports.

He took a personal hand at remaking the gardens at Fort Belvedere when he made that his residence. Another venture was revealed at a bazaar for the Personal Service League when the prince, passing some scarfs on sale, remarked, "That's the one I knitted." For years the prince has been a flying enthusiast, and keeps several personal planes at Smith's Lawn, the airdrome Virginia Water. Though not himself a pilot, he has often taken the stick while in the air in dual-control planes, and has logged more flying time than any other ruling monarch. As a hunter, the prince was never especially interested in ing of his native moors. He has gone in for more exciting game.

Africa has seen him out after lions, elephants, and hippopotami, and in India he shot tigers and tried his hand at the native sport, usually regarded as quite dangerous, of "pig-sticking." That's worse than it Sounds, as the "pigs" are the trusked wild boar, hunted on horseback. Often, riders Who fell at the ttlted by the Life mAtttont Fellow hunters- came tack from Africa with of pttnee Was once pushed into a thorn buah by a comrade in Uganda just irt time to avoid a charging elepttsnt which bullet had failed to Stop. Another time the pririce was filming a rhinoceros, which chWted hito. The beast swerved aside wily when almost at.the prince's feet, tlife Impact of a timely bullet ifrbm of the party. It was in Uganda Edward played golf on a course that is unique, because at night huge hippopotami often wander across the There is a club rule that anyone lodging a ball in a hippopotamus track may lift out before" making the next shot.

The prince got a great kfck out of lodging a ball in one of these animal- made bunkers and duly lifting it out Wijthout penalty. His sporting life reflected Itself in the prince's dress, and' through that affected the dress of men all over the world. Reflecting his 'strong individuality, the prince was bound to. convention in dress no more than, he was in other things. He popularized the- "bowler," or derby hat, until it has become the standard mark of the Englishman all over the world.

It was tht introduced the double-breasted dinner jacket, and the custom of Wearing a white vest and soft'cuffs With dlhtwir dress. Made Men's SatoHal Lot Much The return to favor in England 6f the or sailor -stellar due to his sponsorship of it, to the joy of hat manufacturers who had made of them for years. The bright but never gaudy checks of his golf plus-fours, and the fondness for the bright-colored pullover sweaters were characteristic of the prince's attitude toward clothes. Comfort, informality, and utility were the keynotes of every, fashion he set, and it is not too much to say that he made the sartorial lot of men all over the world somewhat easier. The prince enjoyed his highball, but sat an example' even in the hard- drinking post-war days of sgbriety, always stopping well short of excess.

He smokes anything, cigars, pipe, or Hem of the Weater, end lias attend poptsHsr musical 16 or IS Ri his fancy. His fondness for horses sutih fondrrete usually Several small terriers art of his, and his regret dent when, on going on lot proved impossible to along. In food, as in drink, the been abstemious for year: of simple mitch'admiral yauthful he has resolutely kept. NEXT: As a worid turned from purely objects (o advertising Briti cfcmlnj; hint the nickname i of Sales." Both pursuits Edward Vlll one of the traveled men. In the Indo-Maylayan' swifts build their nests of WANTED! Pine taaA Cypress Suitable for telephone and ulllng, F.

E. CHENfctf 401 S. Walnut Street HEMPSTEAD OWNERSHIP MAPS Correct as of Januaiy.l, 1536 Paper $10 Linen $15 Byers Abstract Co. L. C.

BYERS Washington, Ark, 1 2 PRICE ON ALL DRESS GIFT (Mrs. C. f. Holland OIL COMPANY Gal. Hi-tirade Lube Oil Phone 370 Dfl Special for this Week 5-tube RADIO, Made by G-E Has Airptene Dial.

jj Complete With Tubes Drug I A LJ Note Book Filler Paper 4S Sheets E-Z-I Filler Paper 45 Sheets, Iflc quality RULED I 100 Sheets, 20c quants' 10 cents JOHN S. GIBSON Drug "JVie-RExALL Store" Phone 63 Hope, Ark. Established 1885 lions are sufficient to determine that the canals are artificial depends largely upon whether we are first convinced that what they appear to tell us is credible. But the vegetation theory is far the most tenable explanation formulated to account for them." puzzled When your Printing Problems are-puzzling you consult a Hope Star representative he will solve them for you. get the habit of using our printed is a good habit from every point of view.

Our Commercial Department is at your service, equipped to fill your needs in the printing line. Experience, accuracy, promptness and careful attention to earnest effort, to please and satisfy every a printed product of quality and effect. Phone 768 and a representative will call and cheerfully furnish estimates. Star Publishing Co. "Printing that Makes an Impression." South Walnut Hope, Arkansas I We Print- Admission Tickets Announcements Auction Bills Blanks Billheads Briefs Blotters Business Cards Calling Cards Catalogs Coupons Checks Circulars Dodgers Envelopes Env.

Enclosures Folders Gin Forms Hand Bills Invitations Letter Heads Labels Leaflets Meal Tickets Menu Cards Milk Tickets Notes Noteheads Notices Office Forms Pamphlets Posters Programs Receipts Stationery Sale Bills Placards Price Lists Post Cards Statements Shipping Tags.