The Daily Independent from Murphysboro, Illinois • Page 4

'-VU 212 W. Walnut St. By Ethel Marten Phone 560-Y BIG ANNUAL SPRING PLAYS JIT S. I. N.

U. The Literary societies of tho Southern Illinois Teachers' College will glv.e their annual spring plays at the Shryock Auditorium Wednesday and Thursday of Commencement week. The -plays selected this yeaj; are outstanding ancl will be interpreted-by very strong casts, with Miss Julia -fohna directing. The business managers are James Feirich and Ray Heightimui. "To The Ladies" On Wednesday evening'.

June 1, the Shryock the Socratic Society will present "To Ladies." a. three act comedy by George S. Kaufman and Marc Connolly and produced by special arrangement with Samuel French of jw York. THE PLAYERS Elsie Mae Baker. Leonard Axley.

John Rushing. Mrs. Ferrill. Chester Shaw. Tom Maddox.

Hitt. Hamplemun, W. T. Goings State Senator thall. Miss Mallory.

The Mayfield. The Arnold, The Voice of the Snider. Banquet Berry, Frances Phillips. Georgia Snider- win, Morris Runnnls. THE SCENES Act I.

The home of the Beebees in Nutley. New Jersew. A Saturday afternoon. Act II. Scene I.

The same two weeks later. Scene II. Yon are among those- present at the annual dinner of John Kincuid's sons, Hotel Commodore. New York. Act III.

The office, six months later, "Outward Bound" "Outward Bound," a fantasy by Sutton Vane, will be presented by special arrangement with Samuel of Xew York, by the Ze- teticr Society on Thursday evening, June at the Shryock Auditorium. CHARACTERS In oi'der of their appearance Arlam.s. Rose White. Mr. W.

Rollo Winklemeyer. Mrs. Furr. The Reverend William Duke- Marc Green. Mrs.

Morrow. Mr. Bailey. The Reverend Frank Vernon Anderson. THE SCENES Act I.

In Harbour, Morning. Act II. At Sea. The same evening. Act IIf.

About six days later. Scene 1. Afternoon. Scene 2. The night of the same day.

EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATION The annual commencement Cor the eighth grade of the city schools was held at" the -First M. church Thursday evening. A class of nine- were promoted from the eighth grade to the 'first year high school. The program was to the memory of George Washington and was entitled "The Bi-Centen- inlal Anniversary. The program was as follows: Class President Ella Marie Vice Wood row- Russell.

Class "Watch Us Climb," Class Colors 'Maroon and White. Mary Paris, Bertha Penninger. Salutatorlan Mar Inn Lerner, Processional, "Pomp -and i Maclelyn Scott. Invocation Rev. Orin H.

Young. Here Comes the Flag Mary. Olive Bovinet. Processional Veterans -'War Nurses. Flag of K.

Burger. Sousa Class, Old Lucille Hale. Marion Lerner. Chorus, "Father of the Land wo Love" Cohan Class. Ode to the Eighth grade girls.

Chorus, "Kins of the Bevan Eighth grade boys. Class Marie Fischer. Vocal solo "Little Mother of L. Armstrong, Presentation of Class Principal Raymond Hol't'iier. Presentation of Supt.

R. Boone. Chorus, "One Fleeting T-Iour" Lee Sth grade girls. Berth'a Penningor, Mary Paris. In Flanders Johnson, Lest We Forget Jeanne tte Davie.

Fern Shields, Jeraldine Clults, Dorothy Metcalf, Cluirleen J-Iaeney, Frances Dillow. Violin Duel, "La donna mobile" Alwene Either, Mary Killer. God Give Us J. Harrington. Apostrophe to the Flag and Oath Boys and Arthur Drake.

Boys' Double Quartette, "Wonderful Boundless Brock- Harold Clement, Lc-I'ioy Clement, Frank IJillje Scarlette, .7. R. McCiinnis. -Donald House, Frederick McRoy, Herbert Johnson. Rev.

0. W. Shields. Recessional, "Pomp ancl Circumstance" Edgar i Madolyn Scott. PERSONALS Mrs.

Oma Deck is reported ill. Miss Grace- Goddard was the guest of relatives in McCHire Friday. Miss Helen Schilla of is the guest of Mrs. Mary White and family. Mrs.

Joo Keiser of Nogal'es, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dunn.

Miss Marian 'Atkins has returned from a visit with friends' in Terre Haute, Art Holshouser 4 called lo Thebes Friday on account of ths illness of his 'mother. Miss Ola Daniels -went to Mounds 'Friday to spend the week end with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. David McDonald of Chicago, are the guests of Mrs.

McDonald's sister, Mrs. George Holmes and family. i Dr. and Mrs. Chas, Riley of New Ross, are spending the week end with their daughter, Mrs.

Kennon Renfro, and husband. Mrs. A. A. Lee, son Frank, and daughter, Sarah Ann, 'of Durango, are the guests of Mr.

and Mrs. Minor McCracken and family and Mr. and Mrs. H. D.

Lee. J. Mitchell hau returned from, Springfield "where attended the' convention of the State Bankers' Association. -Mr. was elected vice president of the association.

Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Bevis and Mrs.

R. E. Bevis-and children left Friday morning for their home in Houston, Texas, after a visit with i Mr. Bevis' njotner, Mrs. Mary Bevis and facily.

Mrs. Joe Van Natta ancl Mrs. Carrie Neftzger, accompanied by Mrs. A. G.

Storme of Herrin, attended the quilt and antique show given by.the Woman's Club in Eldorado Thursday, Miss Edna Fox, teacher in the West Frankfort schools, has returned to spend the summer vacation with her mother, Mrs. Abigail Sullivan. Miss Fox has just finished her twelfth year in the West Frankfort and will return to that place for I he next year. Di 1 C. Peterson was in Anna Friday to attend a group meeting of the Carbondale district of the M.

E. chiircli, in the interest of the Old Folks Home at Lawrenceville. Dr. P. MacVey of Centralia, formerly pastor of the First Methodist church here, also attended the meeting.

ATTUCKS SCHOOL ALUMNI The Alumni Association of the Attucks school held a very interesting meeting at the school day evening, The address of the i evening was made by Prof. Lydel iGibbs of the class of '27. He made a very inspiring address on "How I To Do Tilings." The president of the organization is Miss Denolar Hillsman and the secretary. Miss Frances Woods; The annual alumni banquet- will be held in June, bix Blacks Crawshaw Dies 65- years, 'died, at her home south of Carbondale, in Makanda township, at 11:50 Thursday night following an illness heart The funeral will'be held'at Orchard Christian church.at 10:30 Sunday morning, Rev, Lee'Futrell officiating. Burial in the I-Jiller cemetery.

Mrs. Crawshaw is survived, by her husband and the following, children: Mrs, Bertha Robinson, Carbondale; Mrs. Jesse Grand Tower; Carbondale; Carrie' Turner, and Fred Crawshaw, Detroit, Crate and Monroe Crawshavy, Makanda township, and Miss Bessie Crawshaw at One brother, Sol Brewer, of Carbondale, also ATTEND FUNERAL DIRECTORS' MEETING Mr, and Mrs. Joe Van Nalta and Mrs. Carrie Neftzger.

attended the meeting of the Southern Illinois Funeral Directors Association at the Sfcorme Funeral Home in Herrin Thursday evening. A banquet was given, at the Ly-Mar Hotel, followed by a business meeting' at the Storme Funeral Home where' the speakers were John Downs of Aurora, president of the State Association, Ray MV Baker of Dwight, vice Raleigh Harris of Dwight, -past president. A theatre given for the ladies. 1 A 7 PAST; MATRONS CLUB Mrs. C.

E. Bennett assisted by Brs. F. R. Legg, entertained the Past Matrons club at the home, of the former Thursday- night.

Mrs. 'Geo. W. Smith is visiting relatives in Birmingham, Ala. WOMEN'S NOVELTY FOOTWEAR All $1.88 £izes People's Shoe Store 202 Illinois Carbondale, III.

Commercial second sTieets for typing. 500 sheets for Dally Independent office. 825-tf TONIGHT "BEAUTY and the BOSS" with MARION MARCH TOMORROW, SAT. "THE RULING VOICE" with Waltei' Huston Loret.ta Young Daily Matinee 2:30 de- HORIZONTAL 1 Valuable property. Resinous substance.

11 Energetic. 12 Loves exceedingly. Engraved. 15 Floods. 17 ni fest.

IS Substance rived from nmmonia. 10 To be victorious. 20 25 Unit. 2C Changed. 27 Indicating succession.

2S Buddha of a Japanese-' sect. 29 Indian game- similar to backgammon, 33 Unprofitable. Coin. 39 Discovers identity. -10 To cut as Answer to Previous Puzzle lican convention keynoter, conies from Punitive.

To rub out. '15 Glossy cotton fabrics. 4S Shelters from danger, 50 Reddish brown color, 51 Diverts. 52 Inquisitive. 53 Hybrids between ass and horse.

VERTICAL 1 Manner of pronouncing. 2 Bustle. 3 Correlative of brother, Night before. 5 To scatter. Vulgar fellow.

7 Poem. Marshal Pll- sudski is a citizen of 9 Genus of plants. 10 Military bands. 11 Forging block. 13 Powerful drug, 14 Senator Dickinson, Repub- IGTo blind.

21 Rental tract. 22 To concede as true. 23 Containing iodine. 2'I MaleJfigure in in Greek art. 29 Carbonated beverages.

30 Regions. 31 A large city in China, 32 Lazy persons. 34 Advantageous. 35 Effigies. 3G Suffers defeat.

37 Female sheep. Combining form for air. Artifice. 46 Born, 47 Subtle. 48 Battering machine.

49Ratite bird. II NELLY DON DRESSES The most popular dresses of the Season. They wear They laundry well. Can had in Voiles, Embroidery, Mesh and Prints, for street, House, Dress-up and Sport 'wear. All colors and sizes $1.95 TO $10.75 Johnson's, Carbondale, III TELEPHONE EMPLOYEES i CLASS DAY AT LIN TO MEET IN MARION COLN' SCHOOL -'T-be-ehiloyees oil thirty-five tele-- phone exchanges in Southern Illinois- meet at the Elks-1-Iome in, Marion Friday' evening-.

The speakers will' be Sales Danetz of Madison, and- C. R. Brown, general manager, of the Illinois Southern Telephone of. Springfield, will follow the business The following from this city will attend: Miss Elsie White, Miss Anna Edna Miss Marie Corbitt, Miss Bern ice Eaton, Miss Katie Frey, Miss Helen Flynn, Miss Marion Kelley, A. E.

Bos well ancl Fred Cunningham. DINNER-BRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. M. Neilsen entertained a company of friends at dinner followed by'bridge Thursday evening.

There four tables. Prizes for high, score were won by Mr. and Mrs. Karl Federer, and by Mrs. Geo.

Albon John McEwen. The annual' class day program was given at Lincoln 'school Thursday morning; very interesting program included the class history, class' prophecy and class will. A- feature'-of the program'was the crowning of the King, Richard Stout, and the Queen, Florence Baggett. Mrs. Ri B.

Thomas, who will not be in the schools next year, was presented- farewell gifts! She- received a "picture from the seventh grade boys, with their names written on the back, a quilt from the seventh grade girls and a candy I jar from the eighth Grace Eagleson," who will be married during the summer, was escorted to the foot of the throne by the King's guards, where she received handsome gifts. -She was presented with a quilt from the seventh grade girls, each girl ma'k- 'ing a block with name- on it. The eighth, grade gave her a Friendship quilt, the eighth grade boys a chest, made in the manual training de- 'partment and the seventh grade boys a stove set. 'The program closed by singing "The End of a Perfect Year." ATTUCKS HIGH WATER WORKS' NC EC i A. conference oC forty pr mor operators and superlntettdents The annual graduating exercises for the Attucks high school will be held at the school o'clock Friday evening, when a class the largest class in the history of the school, will receive the-ir diplomas.

program will be as follows: T. G. Hawkins, pastor of Hopewell Baptist chiircli. Song, "Negro National Anthem." Commencement J. Burgess, pastor of the First Christian, church.

Duet, "I Would That My Love" Lee Wise and Ozella Campbell. Presentation of B. Lewis, principal of Attucks school. Song, "The End of a Perfect Day" W. Clark.

Recessional. conyena tU; Eri morning for.an all day aijdyevenl The' pcogram t'he'iday. eluded -chief-; partment pf Pjibltc' ilohn Illinois' American Water i ASSOCJI iieer 'State; E. Gordon, (Pilteration-' engineej Chicago, and Chais." 1 tendent of' the opened "the box Idiscussioil Dinner will Vbe th Barnes Cafe" at. 6:00 o'clock: At Babbitt, prJ lessor'of 1 versity of will giyel'an.

lustrated -talk, VjWater' Around the World. LLSOTT Ijr.GIN HKKK TODAV SUSAN CAIIKVi 'M ful, lirui ln-ciiisii' 10 iniirry I5I5ATII, IKT furitu-r t-iu- ptnyi'r. Shi'--IN- Hi-i'M'tly in love wllli- IlOIt DUiMIAU, In lit linvi- ivlili mOM.SR U'irl of Ki'l. lli'iilliN iviff lli'im (llvori'f, Stisan'H In iiroiiilsliin Hi'iKli Is Ilic di-slrt' v'lclo for llie filliire or her who OSIPIM! for NllX'C 'HllllItllKXi. M'T now mid 11 her oiuitli.

With tin' old I'l-ifiiiln. nUN'' LA.TuI'M-AN. KltiiolN "I Hi-nlli out- nlptil In il 111 of iiiJoririK nlm l.niniiiiifin Mien uirnn thp on liiuiKflf. Afn-r srvi-ral of illiicsM tin- Ooctor an- noiim'i'N Hun oovcr. Ili'adi lakes Hit- Ihcntcr.

CO ON WITH THE STOriV CHAPTER XXXVlll 'Hpr-lE curtain had risen on the first cct when Susan and Ernest Heath drifted down the'aisle of the theater! More than one head tunned to look at the tall girl in the regally wrap of brown fur. There were one or two whispers as Heath was recognized. He hEd forgotten his original caution and desire to avoid publicity in his eagerness to. talta Susan about. At- thoughfimpatient for marriage to 1 take place he had agreed to wait for her aunt's return.

Now, conscious of craned necks and the whispers, ha felt only a glow of girl was so'beautiful! She had a look of race about her. Susan leaned forward absorbed in the play, and the man watched ber with interest. It was not until the curtain dropped again and the lights came on that Susan drew a deep breath and returned to reality. "You like it?" "Oh, 'so much!" Tha color came up In her-cheeks and her eyes were starry. "Don't you?" "Well, it's ail right, only ail these British comedies sound alike." "They may to you but I've never seen one.

before and 1 think it's wonderful," she confided with a happy little laugh. Susaj loosened her wrap and 'leaned back, looking about her for the first. v.ime. As by a magnet her gaze drawn to a little group in the box just to the left. Irresistibly her eyes clung to the three people balancing on the little gilt chairs.

Surely sha knew that girl in black, with her bright hair combed demurely back from a brow of camellia whiteness. Susan's heart plunged as she realized the identity of the fair-haired young man whose head was turned away from her. Try as she might, she could not take her eyes away. As though, impelled by Susan's gaze the man turned and stared at her. For the fraction of an instant something quivered between them.

Then the girl inclined her, head with dignity and looked swiftly away. Her pulses were racing now. Tliis was just as she had dreamed. "Someone you know?" Heath asked curiously, noting the quality of her bow, Susan never knew how shs answered him. She was fighting desperately for control.

All her hard won defenses seemed shattered by this encounter. in the box another little drama was being enacted. The bright haired girl in had followed the direction of Bob Dunbar's glance and had seen him Hush. She laughed coolly. your little friend turns up again!" she said.

"Who's that with her?" IDenise leaned forward, frankly staring. At the glimpse of Heath's 'aristocratic profile she whistled softly. "As I live and breath," she muttered, "she's bagged Old Propriety himself!" She saw Bob's spine stiffen and return with zest to tho attack. "Look what she's sho said, enjoying herself thoroughly now, "Sables! Mother said when she was in Ma- damo Elsa's the 'other day the talk was that old Heath had a girl around town now." Fiercely Bob interrupted her. "Don't bs a fool," he said.

"You know Susan Carey isn't that kind." Deniso shrugged. "You know more about her than I do, Smarty." She turned her attention -to the other member of the party, a youth who looked like a professional tango dancer. During the second interval Susan determinedly kept her eyes away from tho just as the lights went off, quite against her will, her eyes flashed in that direction. The box was empty. They had gorie.

The world, suddenly went gray. What she had expected she scarcely knew. Perhaps she had hoped against hope that as the well- drcssad throngs milled out into the foyer her shoulder might brush against Bob's. Ho would look up and smile. Perhaps he would shake hands.

She would give everything she owned at this instant to slip her tingling palm into the grip of his strong fingers. It would be something to remember, something to.treasure. But now he had gone and she would not-see 1 him. HAT had happened" was this Denise and the Spanish youth had seen the play before and Bob who was raging in his heart at the conversation touching Susan, was quifo ready to concur In their prq posal to go on some' plane dance." He wanted overwhelmingly to hurt someone. Since he could not hurt Susan he turned the bat tery of his sarcastic fury upon bis two companions.

Denise ordered the taxi driver to stop. "Look here, if you donY' like 'us you. know what you can she said crudely. "Bobby's a beast temper," she explained'to tlie other man. "I stepped on hispet corn and he doesn't like it.

and 1 want to go places arid have fun. If you're going to crab the party you'd better get out." Bob bowed low to her. "That's all right with me." he said elabo rately. "That's fine." The door slammed after him. "If I didn't know he hadn't a drop I'd say he was" Denise muttered, peering after-Dun bar as he sauntered down' the street.

She was not far from right. The young man was drunk fury and despair. Passers-by turned to stare at the tall, hatless youth in evening- clothes. One or 'two timid women scuttled anxiously in the direction of a booth after he passed. His eyes were wild and he was talking to himself.

Without consciously directing his course he turned his steps toward the theater he had just The night was sharply cold but he was not aware of it. As he swung along he discovered that he was carrying an object in the curve of arm. He examined it and found', his opera hat. He laughed suddenly and sailed the thing Into the middle of the street where'it lay on the car tracks. As be neared the.

steps quickened. The pavement- was deserted. Perhaps the; play was over and Susan had that was it! He knew now had come back. It'was for a glimpse' of her, of the girl he had 'enshrined; "Enshrined! That's, he barked aloud, frightening old' cleaning woman who was. trotting along homeward.

He had thought Susan everything that was good. and pure. In an age when young men scorned ideals he, had built one about this girl. Manlike, he felt noV. that, he; hated her for having destroyed his Nevertheless -he Uad't'p see her.

That' glimpse of her face through 'crowded' af.sleis;< tantalizing. He dlii' ho.t'mean to "speak to. He only" to stand close to; jha. Iliclrer of ttipW Ions lashes, 'and pqrhaps sound of her It Qtld how we'll lie "remembered- every- ihing about this -girl. She' tyvijgj little, trick Qt cat-eft ing her lip.

in her do jrito her eyes again -an'ci they gray, or ))lact, It tormented 'him n.ot' to Unow: her teeth. He wanfe'd He. wanted HPHE play- was -over at' list An attendant came oiit'ftnd; hooked the doors open amh people, drifted out in twos and "threes. Where was she? "Hfd she, too. tired of thevcohredy.

and left it was Dunbar's anger turned "to apprehension now. bowed absently to twp or threc'-dow agers waiting for their car. was she? had.searched for her for weeks and here she had been all the time," this older employ she Had 'inoutii twisted angrily. At last he caught a glimpse her through Jli- ihat sumptuous 'wrap of 'beial Susan looked'. the He 1 through! the crowd to seize her and cittT3J her a bandit- prince.

He might do. ti'V wouldn't; preferred 'this- sort, of thing- could- have- Remembering 'tflr night in th.e arid appeal. for Heath's protection; IDunimtfji mind aii-'jSo him; no.W,;; about her posed Hwith nanded muttered; boy. fcegflh Tht hli-fbreiBty iH.el Inotn'rr' 1 1 1 "Susa'n, Svisan-," be T.he poHcein'an tftfic the; young thfe Bob began to Ja'iiigU'. It's all right," he- offlc.er.

'It's iall right" He. "Top much gin," man said to himself, watching'; swell" stride (To Be WASH TUBES What Now? By Crane A LOOK 'SHE'Sf, COMlNCr ii'i CRtf. THEY BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Boots Isn't Fooling! By.