The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 76

THE COURIER-JOURNAL, LOUISVILLE, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 1, 1928. SECTION 6 12 ness sessions and group discussions' for the older boys' conference being! W'illiams, pastor of the Washington Street Presbyterian Church, and W. C. McCarty, -secretary of the Lexington Yousg Men's Christian Associa Danville Society held here opened this morning at thej Kentucky Wesleyan College Chapel; with Hugh Ball, Corbin, president of, the conference, persiding. The conference slogan, "Vision," was the subject of discussion at the' morning session, following the songi 1,500 EXPECTED AT TOURNAMENT Eighth Annual High School Week Begins Wednesday At Lexington.

OLDER BOYS OPEN PARLEY IN CLARK Harry Gamage, U. of K. Football Coach, Talks On Sportsmanship. Special to The Courier-JournaL Winchester. March 31.

Busl- His talk was built on a quotation from Browning. "Your reach must exceed your grasp, else what's a heaven for?" "A man who obtains his objective In life is a failure," ha said, "because he did not set his objective high enough. A man shoulld always have something to strive for. or he becomes a dead weight." Mrs. Laura Jordan Edington, 45 years old.

died yesterday morning ac the family home on the Stony Point Road following a brief illness of pneumonia. She was the daughter of Squire and Sarah Ballard Jordan and was born In this county. She Is survived by her husband. Samuel Edington; thirteen children, William. Charles, Theodore.

Henry, Adams. Talbott and Gilbert Edington. Mrs. Luclnda Braa-denburtr and Misses Ida. Martha, Pearl and Goldie Edington.

all of Bourbon County, and three sisters, Mrs. William Bond. Clark County; Mrs. William Jordan, Bourbon County, and Mrs. Adams Walling.

Newport. Ky. Funeral services were conducted at the crave in the North Middletown Cemetery at 11 o'clock this morning bv the Rev. Frank M. Tinder, pastor of the North Middle-town Christian Church.

Special to The Courier-Journal. Danville, March 31. Mrs. Arthur R. Fehn entertained Monday afternoon with a St.

Patrick's Day party. Those present were Mesdames Charles Nelson, Lexington; William Perry, D. R. Ray and H. P.

Kincaid. tion. The principal speakers at the banquet last night were Jude E. C. Mc-Dougal.

Richmond, and Harry Gam-age, University of Kentucky football coach. Coach Gamage gave a talk on 'Clean Sportsmanship," urging the boys to get into some kind of sporls, but not to the extent of forgetting the educational side of school. Judge McDougal used as his subject the conference keynote. "Vision." Mrs. William Faulconer, Mr.

and Mrs. James Bean, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.

Adams. Mr. and Mrs. George Thurmond, Mr. and Mrs.

F. V. McChesney, Mrs. Julia Wingate, Mrs. H.

P. Kincaid and Mrs. Charles Nelson, Lexington. Mr. and Mrs.

W. R. Cook, entertained at a dinner and bridge party at their home Thursday night. The high score prizes were won by Mrs. George Rue and Guy Hundley.

Those service ana devotional from 8:30 until 9 o'clock. Leaders were T. A. Morse, Lexington; H. J.

Tunstall, Corbin, and George Elliott, Blue Diamond. From 10:30 to 11:15 o'clock life work discussions were held with talks by Prof. T. E. McMullins, Kentucky Wesleyan College; the Rev.

Revel PRIZES TO BE AWARDED present were Mr. and Mrs. George Mrs. George Swinebroad entertained the members of her bridge club Wednesday afternoon at her home. Miss Isabella Givens won the club prize for high score, and Miss Dorothy Reid won the guest prize.

Those playing were Mesdames Robert Bear, Joe Dunn, Robert Glore, A. L. Tuttle, John Hart, Robert Baldwin and Robinson Cook. and Misses Isabella Rue, Mr. and Mrs.

Guy L. Hundley, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Rodes, Mr. and Mrs.

Jay W. Harlan, Logan Caldwell and Prof. Sydney Dalton. The Courier-Journal Lexington Bureau. Lexington, March 31.

Fifteen hundred high school pupils from all sections of the State will partici- Mrs. Lucien Waggener, enter- Givrns, Anna L. Connor, Mary nae in the eighth annual wgn stone, Mary C. Rodes ana ooimudj anuuuuu, i u- v. vpih Rrid her home, honoring her sister.

Miss School Week, which will be (Mary F. Condit, Ashland. Mrs. Charles from Wednesday until Saturday, Amon(f those from Danville who at- J. Turck and Miss Amelia Yerkes wore clu-ive at the University of Ken-i tencjPCj the concert at the Woodland at the tea table and Mrs.

Hickman a pi'inniftn Carter and Mrs. MeBraver Moore jls- turkv. The pupils win pai uay-w dav nicht were Mr. and Mrs. Georee slcea 111 entertaining contests in at Dating, uiaiui in Rue, Thompson Crooks and Mrs.

declamation, scholarship, discussion Florenrp Sullivan. Prof. Sydney Dal-j anrf music, the winners of which will ton, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Fackler, Samuel Cheek, Wilbur Cook, Prof A.

be awarded prizes The southeastern Passenger Asso-. ine uuiiuu "fi Miss Ruth Latimer entertained for the numbers of the Misiic Nine Club at her home Saturday. There were four tables of players and Mrs. H. S.

Catron won the high score prize. Miss Carrie Reynolds got the consolation. Those playing were Mesdames H. S. Catron.

Harold Burke, Dan High, H. G. Poetter, LaRue Burke, J. E. Camp bell, U.

G. Hatfield, Charles Fox, Luther Harmon, Frances Shank and Mr and Mrs. J. Sterl- Mr weaver, William elation has announced rates of poster fare and a half from al points in er JJr Kentucky during the week and clw Anna and Mrs. George I i.

nn for Tolliver and Mrs. William Young, announced a similar provision lor busses operated by that company. cnntpmnlatpd from J. Sterling Towles and Misses Lucille i th stat A SDe-ibrldSe Wednesday afternoon, honoring Smith. Carrie Reynolds.

Lucv Hanlcla rial car will brln the Pikevllle Charles Nelson, Lexington. Mrs. Margaret Grubbs and Amelia Fox. rial car win Drin, siXtv! John Yeager and Mrs. Nelson won the I School Band, consisting of six.j hjgh score Mr Kennedy, Plwff.n hand fifteen orchestras I Mesdames Barret Nichols, Nelson Bryantsville, entertained at a lunch-Fllteen lutem unn vtnrif-: rharlM Hart inyBe.

Satiirrfoo r. about that many cnoruses are: ....1 w.no Cic iam iw and At' 1 i Hpnrv Rav. fiportrp T- ThnrmnnH Mrs William Pprrv Mr onH 5lrr nf hotn-dr-n IfllTV -e Thw will takelJohn Adams, Sanders Clay, JohniH. P. Kincaid.

Mr. and Mrs. M. O. seventy-five Ycager, William Perry.

William Faul-! Kennedy and Fred Sutton. 1 lif nlrt oT the K- Noci; Charles Nelson. I Festival, which is a part of the nignjWaltcr Frankel Walter Dunn A i Mrs. Joe N. Frankel entertained SC mrh interest his been manl-lFrank' R- c- English.

Robert Gwinn. at 4ei-'u tables of bridge at her home So much mterest been mani gha Gentry. A. e. Saturday night, honoring Mrs.

James frsted in the music festnal and the, George Howon Jam-i Bran s- Mahan. Miss Carleton Brewer won other contests on the -j r'C A jt high score prize and there were IhT'lrmir i to Danvmejrom Versailles. expected to 'come to Lexington HumphiTy gymnastum on i Joe Frankel entertained Fri- i day aiternoon the rvrirrp mmnnc tw at bridge. Miss Carle T5 Frizes to De awaraea inciuae a Art. Pavne nrchira Tnnicui-, cm t-uu dichu huh nit: prize and Mrs.

Richard Garred, Lexington, received a guest prize. $500 Hamilton upright piano, to be nished the music. given by the Baldwin Piano Com-j in the receiving line were Prof. H. pany of Cincinnati, Ohio, to the'j.

Alexander and Mrs. Alexander, J. school making the best all-around W. SLsco. Miss Susan Tarkingtoni showing in music In the tourna-' Harold Craig.

Miss Jane Shelbv and ment: a $75 violin outfit, by the Mr. and Mrs. William Caldwell. Mesdames W. S.

Rowland, Herbert i Price. Allen Hieatt, John Baughman, Charles Kobert, Effie Drake, John I wnesnut ana Jonn eager were Rudolph Wurlitzer Company. Cm-! Ghaperones were President Charles rinnati. to the best violinist In the; Turck and Mrs. Turck.

Dr. Frank L. among those from Danville, who at- tournamcnt- a series of cups bv theRainey and Mrs. Rainev. Dean tended the State Daughters of the Department of University Extension: Charles G.

Crooks, Dr. B. A. Wise American Revolution conference in the Lexington Leader cup for, theland Mrs- WLse. Dr.

R. I. Rush and Frankfort last week, debate winners; the W. C. P.

Breck-! rs- Dr Charles Kobert and; 7- Mrs. Allen Hicatt ivii. anu iirs. i-imni iJiuiL cuwi taiiitru aviuu- Mr. and Mrs.

E. W. entertained Mot Mrs. Mi inrid-e cuo for catorv and ST5 in Mrs- Kbert. Irvlrffiven bv The Courier-Journal Cook- Mr- Urs- M- J- FarrLs.

day at three tables of bridge. to the winners of he a ini on -M''5- Im Goie MLss Mildred P- Kincaid won the high to the winners of the debating con- McAfee- jjrize and Mrs. J. E. Campbell 4.

1 The patrons were Mr. and Mrs. H. the second high score prize. Tho score sco i'on w( ouuui J- Alexander, Mr.

and Mrs. Sanders present were Mesdames Joe N. for the Advancement of Music is co- ciav AIr and Mr? caidvvell. Frankel. Charles F.

Hart. J. E. Camp-operating with the university in the Mr. and Mrs.

Julian Gentry. Mr. and i bell, Walter S. Frankel Sharpe band and orchestra contests award- Mrs. Robert Bright, John B.

Stone 1 William Faulconer. Wiimott' ing a trophy valued at So0 to the and Wilbur Cook, Jr. The initiates John Ycaer Roberts p' best, band in Class A. and bronze; are J. W.

Si.sco, William C. Cose, i Kineairt rW'rW uiu wall plaques to the best Class A Hugh Bass. J. W. Berryman, W.

R. C. English and H. G. Roberts.

orchestra and Class and bands. Kandell. Earl Sialey. Fred Udlock, C. Judges in the music festival Bottoms, D.

J. Newburn. O. G. elude Mr.

L. C. Robinson. Univer-1 Kelly, Harold Craig, Charles Groif, sitv of Kentucky; Mrs. Carl Lam- B.

A. Dawes, Varney, J. B. K. pert, University of Kentucky, and Marshall.

J. W. Hussey. N. Bowman, Miss Edith Keller.

Ohio State F. N. Aver. Wilmer Smith, H. P.

Kin-Supervisor of Music, Columbus, Ohio, Ji Wallace Kelly, Dolph Creel in piano; J. Henrv Francis, ll- L- yvood. of music in the 'public schools of the out-of-town guests for Charleston Va Paul lhe dance were Ml-Sses Anette Newhn. Frances Maltlev. Georgrtta Walker Mathews.

Fort Wayne. and Btirkner. MavinP nPrfcPr Ur LEAN TEETH VS. SOUND TEETH. 1 The Pathtind-rr.) The imoortance of brushing the regularly and thoroughly is impressed upon the children of our land with the slogan, "A clean tooth nrver decays." it is well to teacn children as well ns grown-ups the great importance of clean teeth.

However, many a clean tooth docs decay. Dentists Jll us that decay is as Is It Adventure? Is It Wealth? Is It Romance? Is It Companionship? Katherine Brush, Author of 'GLITTER Has Written Another Irresistible Love Story, Entitled G. Sulzer. director of the University Coivm. Marie McElroy.

Mary ba'vid- i'i xt.iitui.f.j d.iu. iui Lucille Duncan, Nancy XiLltlrl, i Iit'. ill 1UJII1 a it .1 matter of surface erosion. In other words, a tooth is not strongly built, sound and durable will decay no matter how clean it is kept. Nowadays doctors teli us that unless children are given the proper diet during th-Mr rears of tooth-building, thry soios: rroi.

uan dampen, iiean 01 Elizabeth Wilkerson. Mary Dale the Department of Music. University sally Jessie. Sara Warwick. Tommy of Kentucky; Mr.

Mathews and Mr. Lear. Catherine and Angcline Higbee. Francis, orchestra: Mrs. L.

L. Dantz-: Carolyn Merrell, Agatha Carter! ler. University of Kentucky: Miss Catherine Greif. Virginia McKinney. Helen McBride.

LouLsville Conserva-: Edith Thomas, Viola Rogers, Dorothy tory of Music, and Miss Keller, vocal Inman. Agnes Steiman. Joan Robin-snlns nnr! ensemhles: Miss Eudora son. Martha DeBuss. Frances Dunlnn, South, supervisor of music at Frank-: Ann White, Mary Pearson.

Dorothy will not have sound, strong teeth, and fort: Professor Lampert and Miss i Thomas. Virginia Miller. Eva Jenkins, no matter hew faithfully they brush and scrub, decay will take some if Keller, violin. Ifpneii? Patterson. Miss Mildred Lewis.

State Super- lT not all of their teeth before old age-is reached. Thus the now iamou; slogan is a biterroncous. reside at the ulv preside visor of Music, will uuiiinpp, Mai vjcmiy. cftiie 010a- Sill. Frances Tate.

Eddie Baughman W. Ireland superintendent of the Dobblns dhli ReynoTSs! Louise Frankfort city schools, will preside charlotte Smith and Helen Saturday. Wilding and Mrs. W. J.

Randall. The tournament will begin at 10 OF COURSE HE WAS SCOTCH. A traveling salesman, having at last ucceeded in getting an order out of o'clock Wednesday morning when Mr. and Mrs. John R.

Bright have one of the largest firms in the North, twentv-one teams will start to debate announced the birth of a son, Thomas a biz box of costly cigar the Federal farm re-; Benjamin Bright. 1 tv.P lief bill. The final debet? will bei 'hlch he intendcd t0 Psent to the held at o'clix-k Thursday Mrs- Allen Hieatt was host to the manager as a token of his gratitude. in orator, scholarship, yu "'t- But the manager was highly offended. Contest and declamation will be held "Naw.

naw. mon." said he; "I canna cussion Thurs cw. AToL-ir-, rhorirt Tr rUn To4n toL'' thpm ire iiist. nrinprv t. a r.

win De neia i-riaay morning, ana mar Robert L. Salter. Jav W. Har- what it is." afternoon choruses, quartettes ana Leslie Cunnineham. Mary V.

Ful- i "But surely," persisted the sales trios will sing. Vocal sclos wm De ton. Gentry Caldwell and Louis Rue man. "you can accept a present from rendered Friday nieht. iPbLi uiiiejurfi and Misses Susan anrt T.uev rinnpo'nv 1 me? -T couldna, mon; I couldna do it." solas, band and orchestra contests will and Elizabeth Carpenter.

"Well, then, I'll tell you what I'll be held Saturday. Dr. C. F. Hart and Mrs.

Hart enter- sell the cigars to you for a purely tained Thursday night at a bridge nominal sum; say a quarter for the Fayette Jail Quarantined. box." Dr. Charles H. Voorhies, City Health Par'. Mrs.

F. V. McChesney won Officer, today ordered an high score prize for women and miarantinp nf'thp Pavptte rvmntv Thurmond won the men's high "Weel. that's different," answer the scrupulous one. "An" as you're so score prize.

Irvine Fox won the con- pressin 11 pay ye cash lor tnree after it was determined definitely that a second case of smallpox had devel i solation. Those playing were Mr. and boxes oped In the jail. Official notice ofi the quarantine was given Circuit i Judge R. C.

Stoll and County Judge Chester D. Adams, with the result that the April term of Circuit Court was postponed. Nicholasville Society Jefferson Brazton, Negro prisoner at the jail, has the disease, it developed; today after he had been under stir- Nicholasville, March 31. Mrs. veillance several days.

It was thought I E- B- Muir entertained her bridge club at first that he had chicken pox. but i Tnursday at the home of her sister, T-. t-- it- Mrs. Frank Smith. At.

the con- Mrs. Hoean Ballard. Bryantsville. visited Mrs. Elizabeth Rosters this week.

Mrs. T. Hnlloway was the srurs of hrr sister. Mrs. B.

Y. Willis, who is ill a her home here. Miss Oilie Chambers, Paris, was the a Mrs. A. L.

Charmers ai. LJ. uuuia aiivi Dr. Porter Prather. who has super vi- pf the game, Mrs.

J. D. Fuitk VrV-end sion of Federal prisoners at the was awaraea tne ciud prize ana Miss Bnd Mrs. John von Gnrni made a diacnosis of Braxton's case 1 R. J- Duncan was given the guest sen motored to Louisville this week, this mornins and found that he had Prize.

Besides the members of the' Mrs. C. N. Mar-nine s.nd Mrs Ham- Staples Lejiineton, were the enests of Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Hunter last wee't. Mrs. Robert Ward.

Geonetown. was 'he suest of Mr. and Mrs. Amann Muir last week. Mr.

and Mrs. J. M. McMurtrr. Loms-i ville.

are visit-ins; their son. Mr. J. F. MrMurtry.

and Mrs. MrMurtry. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Speras.

Lexincton. visited Mr and Mrs. Frank Folcer Sunday. Miss Margaret Folrer and Miss Uorns I Soprr were guests of friends at Lexmston smallpox. iclub.

guests present were Mrs. Willis Under the quarantine no more 1 Mathews. Mrs. R. J.

Duncan, Mrs. prisoners will be received at the jail Marvin Pentz, Mrs. J. Weldon Simp-for the time being, and no one will be son and Mrs. J.

N. Fitch. allowed to leave the jail until the; danger has passed. No visitors will; Mrs. Ralph Farra was host to thp be allowed to enter the jail during the Friday Afternoon Bridge Club last, period of quarantine.

There are more week at her home on North Main than 100 prisoners in the jail. i Street. Spring flowers were used as About two weeks ago a suspected the decorations and at the con- As you read this gripping love drama all your troubles will vanish you will glide along through the most wonderfully bewitching adventure imaginable. "Little Sins" is a story that will thrill you as never before a story that gives you what you want in a story banirciay. smallpox case was discovered at the elusion of the game a lunch was t.

Messrs. Stanley Royse. Hudson and jail and the patient was removed to! served. Besides the members of the the' Veer's me riupuvc nopnai. aii persons ciuo, guests present, were Mesaames nicago.

in. Mrs. Milburn Curry. Ashland. Is the snest of her parents.

Dr. T. G. Cook and Mrs. Cook.

Miss Faye Carpenter and Miss Louise Davis, nurses at the Oood Samaritan Hos arresten toaay were placed tne m. H. Nave. R. J.

Duncan. R. M. city Jail- Hunter, R. M.

Hunter, T. B. L. Pearson, Thomas Baker. George Mont- To Hear Hill Motion Monday.

g0mery. J. R. Keller and R. H.

pital, Lexington, were at home for the Judge R. C. Stoll will hear argu- Moore. Mrs. W.

G. Wolfe was the 1 Mrsn uieuu uu me muuuii vl attorneys lor tnner nf thp un nrrap nnrt tne criiest i Lewis Hill, convicted on a charge ofprize w-as awarded to Mrs. Thomas! Eliza" Huehes, was the i ffllPt flf Hir noronfc Hf.r Will. muraering nis wne ana given a new Baker iam MmVioc loet trial, for a change of venue Monday Miss Marion Mitchell. who teaches morning in the Fayette Circuit Court, I Mr.

and Mrs. George Pat1r'ir viitterl parents, he announced today at motion hour entertained at their home with Miss" Kpt'Fitcieft this week for cin-in the court. Judge Stoll also an-! a bridge party Saturday niht The Ohio, where she will visit an aunt nounced that, because of the smallpox guests were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mrs5 Miss Marie Rose and ijudKiuime hi me rajeite county Baker, Misses Mary Eelle Smith luarnett Rose motored to Indianapolis jail, the April term of court WOUld p.illve Tnvlnr anrt T.TPssrs lJt.week.

they were thf and Messrs. J. J. "uests of Mr. and Mrs.

Rav Rose be postponed. A two-weeks civil term ead the First Chapter Richardson and John Von Grunigen. Miss Mnrie Rose is visitina her cousin. Mrs. Stanley Tobin.

at Miami, Fla. She will be pone several weeKs. Mrs. Georse Montgomery, Mrs. K.

J. Duncan and Mrs. J. S. Price attended The Alpha Bridge Club met Monday night with Mr.

and Mrs. William Woods at their home in the country. Two tables of nlavers were nrespnt. the fetate conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution at Frankfort this week. Mrs.

Montgomery acted as one oi a r- i i i. the paces. NEXT SUNDAY IN THE nua pmc were Mlss Virginia Spangler. is the guest of her aunt. Mrs.

William servea oy me nose. will be held beginning April 9, the date originally set for the opening of the criminal term, the Judge declared. MERCER BEE ON BY CLAUDE BRITTON Special to The Courier-Journal. Harrodsburg. March 31.

Claude Britton, pupil in the Bean Rural School, near Cornishville, today won the Mercer County spelling bee, sponsored by The Courier-Journal. Young Britton defeated entrants from every school in the county. More than 650 persons jammed the high school auditorium to hear the contest. Second prize winner was Lucille Divine of Rose Hill School, and a schoolmate, Katy Ison, took third. William Wiley and Mrs.

Curry Ded-man pronounced the words and Mrs. T. O. Meredith, Mrs. Henry C.

Wood and Miss Lottie Lung served as Judges. Prof. Julius Powell managed the bee. Aft Vi Mntt trtf Kose. The Rev.

Rhodes Thompson left Monday for Russell, where he Is conducting a series of revival services. Mrs. C. Harris, who has been seriously ill at the home of her dau-rhter at Ben-ham. was brought to her home fere Thursday.

Miss Mar-raret Hoover will leave riPTt for Chicago. 111., where she will make an extended visit. Mrs. Curry Robinson attended the Tn Delta Alliance lnn-on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Mvors.

Miss Clar Ella Ashlev visited hrr sister. Miss Thelma Ashley, at Georgetown CoHece Hst wee-erd. Mrs Vernon Walker was the khs- et ner mother. Mrs. A.

N. Reynolds, at Lex-Ineton last week. Mrs. H. rb-n is visitinc her daughter.

Mrs. Howard Churchill, and Mr. Churchill at Lexington this week. Mr. Norton P1 r-H -it ni operation Rt the Good Samaritan Hosoital at Lex-lncton Wednesday.

Mrs Frank Srnit. ealld to Lexington this week on count cf tut death ef her brother, Mr. Alexander Hall. I Mr. and Mrs.

Charles K. Oldham entertained with a luncheon Thursday in honor of the first birthday anniversary of their son, James Simpson Oldham, the day also being the birthday anniversary of his aunt, Mrs. William Oldham, who was a guest. Other guests were Mrs. A.

B. Oldham, and daughter, Minnie: Pat and Billy Oldham, Mount Sterling. Mrs. George L. Christman entertained with a luncheon Saturday at her home on North Main Street.

The guests were Mrs. H. B. Taylor. Miss Billye Taylor.

Miss Susan McDowell, Mrs. L. V. Williams, Mrs. J.

Weldon Simpson and Miss Sara Chrisman, Lexington..