Corsicana Daily Sun from Corsicana, Texas • Page 4

TOUR 'THE CORSICANA, fTBXAS) DAILY SUN, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1955 BEETHOVEN MELODY CLUB OF MINIATURE SCHOOL MEETS IN TURNER STUDIO FOR PROGRAM The Beethoven Melody Club of the Miniature School of Music met at the Studio of the sponsor. Mrs. W. V. Turner, on January 8th, for a program session and mid-term examinations.

Program follows: Albumblatt Beethoven Here Comes The Band Balnea The Hobgoblin Wagness Snake Charmer Munn Spinning Song Ellmenrellch Woodland Waltz Gwinn Gary Charles Cooper Dance of the Rosebuds Keats A Bugler's Call Eidt William Tell Overture Rostnt Jack and Jill Bogie Selected Clydette DuBose A Hot Time In The Old Town Ann Bunyard Crossing The Desert Broadhead Ice Like A Mirror Adams On A Glider DeLeone We'll Go Flshln' Weybrlght Melody Selected Sonatina Blehl adapting Velocity Waltz Winona Fayc Gorman Dong Boogie Selected Jerry Flanagan and 'Little Dress', Tailored Suit Remain Popular By DOROTHY ROE Women's Etlitor NEW YORK iff 1 ISTettie Rosenstein, famous for the "little black dress," features it as one of the most important fashjons for spring, 1955, in her current preview for the nation's fashion press. Mrs. Rosenstein, has been turning out clothes fov American women for a generation, says she believes simplicity is the theme of the era, and the two most important costumes any woman can have, are the "little rlr-ess" and the meticulously tailored suit. She shows both, In profusion and In understated good taste, the new long lines to her own knowledge or the needs of U. S.

women. The "little dress" is shown not I Lora Ann Bunyard only In black, but also in navy, Banjo Players Fletcher prints and neutral tones, and does Merrill Lewis Bunyard credit to its designer. It is a dress Beyond The Sunset Brock that is simple enough not to look I ivjipht Winds King overdressed In any gathering, but under The Double Eagle. effective enough to hold its own Leaning on The Everlasting among the most elaborate fash- Arms Hymn ions. Jerry Don Flanagan Suits reuch a new high in smooth vvith Song and Jest Flaglcr i Long Torso Is Spring Silhouette functional in.

th6 collec- Spinning Song tions of Davklow, famous for Adante tweeds, ami Arthur Jablow, master of the dress-up suit. Davidow's feather-weight imported tweeds arc subtle symphonies of color, cut on the long, Ican lines so important in the spring picture. Jaclcets arc longer, sltirts arc slim and tailoring is skillful and effective. Ellmenreich Hay den Helen Lucille Hardy Big Bass Singer Rolfe Merritt Lewis Bunyard Swaying Pines Selected Hillbilly Dance Travis For Elisc Beethoven Ann Etta Brazzell Umbrella Man Jablow shows a relaxed, silhou- Happy Birthday etle featuring eased -waistlines, longer jackets, narrower shoulders and a tubular look. His collection of weaUier-wiso lightweight fabrics include pure Italian silks, chiffon-sheer worsteds arid of silk and cashmere.

Bunny Song Left Hand Friend Erb Hil Copeland Wagness FIRST BAPTIST WMU LOOKS AT PAST AND FUTURE DURING DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY EVENT THE 1956 LOOK Hern are major silhouettes shown by New York do-ipicr 1 in ciirr-ml advnnce previews of Hprlng styles. The Dior line la adapted to the American taste, with the long-torso shape the most important silhouette. B.v BOROTHY ROE Associated Press Women's Editor Here's how you'll know it's new this spring: The most important silhouette for the advance guard of the 1955 Easter Parade will be the long- Barbara Duke Results of Mid-term exams: Sight reading, Ross mixtures Clydette DuBose. Flanagan, Winona Gorman. Suits are soft, slim and heauti- cooper, Ann Etta Brazzell.

fully fitted, with the distinctly Rhythm. Cooper, Bar- ladylike look typical of the house. fine Arts CJfuJb To Meet On Thursday The Fine Arts Club will meet and program session Thursday at 3 p. m. at Kinsioe House, with Mrs.

H. E. Smalllng presiding and Mrs. John Remonte In charge of the program. bara Duke.

Bunyard Sharon Kay Stubbs. Hardy, Mary Cooper. Expression, Ann Etta Brazzell. Winona Gorman. Bunyard, Barbara Duke.

Cooper, Lora Bunyard. Memory Work, Coop er, Winona Gorman. Flanagan, Clydette DuBosc. Barbara Duke, Merritt Bunyard, Scales and Chords, Those who prefer their music Cooper, Clydette DuBose. In triple measure will hear a program of "Favorite 'Waltzes" under the direction of Mrs.

Remonte. After the program has been presented, an interlude of "request" numbers will follow, -with club members and their guests requesting their favorite waltz melodies. Sun Wants Ads tiring Results. DID YOU KNOW? That human are revised every fen 1 years heeausc of their imperfections, but the Bible continues us perfect (Ta.s. Gal.

Hcv. 22:18, 19). Westside Church of Christ Etta. Brazzell, Jerry Flanagan. 3ro Ross, Winona Gorman.

Punctuality, Flanagan Barbara Duke. Bunyard, Lora Bunyiird, Cooper, Mary Cooper, Texas Furniture Reaches Capital WASHINGTON missing: van loaded with household furnishings of freshman Rep. Rutherford (D-Tcx.) finally arrived Tuc3 day, two weeks after he had expected it. "There was some mlsunder Beautiful LAMPS JUST LARGE SHIPMENT! Low Price! WITHROW FURNITURE CO. Dial 4-6603.

222 N. Beaton St. For FLOWERS and GIFTS visit i Cason's Across from Ideal Theatre. standing- about Ihe shipping schedule," Rutherford said. "I was told it was leaving Odessa Dec.

22 and would get here a week later. Instead, it seems to have actually gotten out of Odessa clays later, picked up and left off freight al various points along- the way, and traveled by of Cincinnati." He said the. two drivers apparently were unaware of the inconvenience caused the Rutherford family. Plis wife and two children miss- f'd being here to sec him sworn into office, having remained in Texas waiting for him to send word their home here was ready to be occupied. They came up Saturday, and have been staying with him at a hotel.

"Thank goodness the things finally got here," Rulherford added. "We're looking forward to spending tonight in our own beds." Auxiliary Meets With Mrs. McDaniel The Ladies Auxiliary of the Fellowship Baptist church met In regular session Tuesday afternoon In i the- home of Mrs. Sallle McDaniel, with sovon members and'one visl: tor proMont. A surprise Sunshine Gift Box was one of the features of the meeting.

I The opening prayer was given liy Mrs. Oliver Forbes and songs worn led by Mrs. Aria Pillow. A pra.yci- was given by Mrs. Eva Burke.

Cards were sent to the sick. Following a business session the group was dismissed wilh prayer. Wnnt to save yourself bending and lifting? Get a'waist-high laundry basket on a movenblc cart. We Deliver At Your Gall To Your Door! When emergency strikes, our prescription service is as close as your phone. Simply call us, and within minutes the vital medicine will be compounded for you by our pharmacist and delivered to your door.

Call 4-5691 P. S. Pharmacy 1O1 East Collin St. The Woman's Missionary Union First Baptist Church looked with respect upon the past and vith missionary promise upon the uturo Monday when it conducted a luncheon program In Fellowship lall to commemorate the Diamond Anniversary of the WMU in Tex- 3. Principal speakers for the day vere Dr.

.1. I. Cartlidge. former minister of First Church hern but low administrator of the Texas Baptisl Home for Children at ble rested the plush-backed family Bible. Above the setting was a banner, glittered in diamond sand and bearing the Diamond Jubilee dates, 1880-1955.

The banner had been made by Mrs. C. L. Flynn. Approximately 225 members of the WMU and guests, including several men, were seated at long tables decorated with trellis arrangements that included tiny dolls dressed identically with their maker.

Mrs. R. R. Range. A profuse arrangement of yel- Round Roclt, and Mrs.

Cartlidge, I low gladioli ornamented the stage. who told of the young institution and its pressing need for growth to provide for children of broken homes. Buckner's Home at Dallas provides for orphaned children under the administralion of Texas Baplists, bul the Round Rock home has been eslablished to care for Ihose children whose home situations have brought them to the attention of Ihe courts or other social agencies. Displays Arranged Lending special atmosphere to the observance were displays, some of great historic inlerest, Victorian costuming by officers and'oth- er members and an appropriate stage setting furnished in the same mood. "You can't outgive the Lord," Dr.

Cartlidge told the assembly in picturing the beginning of the Round Rock Institution out of funds representing 50 per cent of t' total assets of a young Baptist couple and also representing the sacrifice of a new home which they had planned for themselves. Since giving up these funds for the purpose of home for children, however, the donors have teen enabled to go ahead with plans for their own beautiful home, the minister pointed out. The original gift of land and money in the amount of one-half million dollars was volunteered by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Henna.

Dr. Crtlidge served as interim administrator of the homo, while still acting as pastor for the Nacogdoches church during a build- Ing' program there. Since assuming the administrative post, however, the popular minister 'has continued to preach, delivering as many as three sermons a day. Present Background Both Dr. and Mrs.

Cartlidge gave an intlmale background to he story of the home by telling of ts 154 children and the tragic home situations out of which many of come Into an atmosphere of "ove and care. Of their own children, who have nany friends in Corsicana, they word that Jaramy, their 20-year-old daughter, is a student at Baylor University and young Boldin is improved after a long and serious illness. Use Cottage Plan Dr. Cartlidge in his remarks (gram, Circle XI. tated lhat the goal for the home vlll be 15 cottages to house 300 hildrcn.

At present there are eight collages on Ihe campus, a ninth ncomplete. Funds already are be- ng received for the tenth collage. Such an Institution cannot proper- care for more than 300 chil- ren, Ihe speaker poinled oul. Dr. Cartlidge said thai each time ic has had to rc'fusc a request The luncheon menu was one in keeping with the occasion, chicken pan-pie and garden-fresh vegetables such as turnips and greens, black-eyed peas, tiny beats potato salad.

G-ingerbread and with lemon SJLUCC was the dessert course. After the luncheon program the crowd remained to visit with the Carllidgcs and lo inspect the-display tables. Many historic items from- the Jubilee period were included in the display, as well as periodicals and auxiliary exhibits. Of special interest were the medical saddle bags carried by the father of Mrs. R.

R. Range and Items In a display of old newspapers collected by Mrs. C. L. Flynn, publicity chairman.

Interesting Mementoes Among the items on the table, arranged by the publicity chairman, was a framed menicnlo of pictures and clippings pertaining to Wesley French, grandfather of Mrs. Flynn and once a columnist for the Corsicana Daily Sun. Included was a picture of county correspondents of the Sun-Light Publishing house, made at a picnic on the day before Mr. French'rt death. Many other clippings and papers demonstrated the value of church reporting in maintaining'a clear record and history of church events.

Among the many visitors for the occasion were Mrs. G. E. Moore, Frost, Assoeiational WMU president, anti Mrs. Miller Reed, Blooming Grove, District 14 WMU prcsi- dent.

Committees for the celebration included the following: Invitations: Mmes. J. C. Watson, M. Smotherman, J.

B. Swlnk; Decorations: Mmes. R. -R. Range, I.

T. Kent; Tables: Mmes. Russell Pui-ifoy, J. Fowler, Tom Westbrook and Bon Blackmon; Display; Mmes. W.

M. Blvin, chairman, with each standing committee of the WMU larticipating; Costumes: Mmes. Elhcl Cannon, J. L. Kclley; Kitch- Mmes.

J. C. Browning. Guy Love, John Davis, Marvin Tekell, B. C.

Wright. G. T. Dcnnifion, Canion and Ashcroft; Publicily: Mrs. Flynn; Furniture and general arrangements, Mrs.

Woodring-; Tn- torso shape. It comes in suits, in dresses and in three-piece costumes. The Jong-torso silhouette is not, as previously reported, the shapeless sack of the 1920s. It hugs every curve of the figure, and requires more careful corseting than any fashions that have come along in the last decade. It is filled from bustline to hipline, and has Its belt around the But woe to the KB I who lets her midriff sag.

if she 1 lo one of the.se new spring outfiis. manufacturers have lrtpu-d 1 Christian Dior line to the national taste. The newest spring outfits will preserve a.ll the feminine curves, but will accent curves instead of points. The bust- line will be natural, without fal- sics. the waistline will be as nature made it, without clinchers, straight, stem-like The idea is line from bust to hips, with the bosom following its natural curves above.

Full-Cupped Bras Out-OI-DateNow By NORA W. MARTIN PARIS, Jan. 12 out of date for Parisian women lo wear full-cupped brassieres. The latest In unmentionables for bust uplift are two half-moon slivers of fine lingerie fabric. descriptive name of the new brassiere is "prcsentoir," French word meaning "presenlalion." Like the old type bra'ssiers, they are fastened by elastic bands and have straps placed well apart, starting almost underneath the shoulder-edge.

The "presentation" lifts the bust as well as making it look naturally round. It can even be w6rn under a "flat" dress sjnce it prevents the pointed bust-curve abolishec by fashion dictator Dior. With its open basket shape the bra is particularly mit- ecl for low-cut necklines since the top of the bust remains bare with no fabric to spoil the decollete. The new sliver of a bra comes in satin, nylon or lace in the lin- Fnbrlrs this spring will he more Ke rie colors and is wired to the sumptuous than in many years, i half-cut sliver shape. Pure silk twp.eds, cliiffnn weight wools and silklike cottons are all In flic pictiiri-.

The top color as usual, navy. There will be lots of trim white collars, and a return of the navy and white polka dot silk dress, with a. prim schoolgirl simplicity. Costumes. consisting of three- quarter coat, slim skirt, and hip- length overblouse will be much In evidence.

The coat Is lined in fabric to rmitch the blouse. The year-round weatherwise tlinory again is evident in spring clothes, which are designed for 12-month wear. Easter suits will bp lighter-weight than ever, planned to be worn throughout the summer and on into fall. Under coats, they can do winter duty also. Necklines will be higher, 'skirts slightly shorter, bo.soms raisocl and you'll still have to Birds And Bees In Fashion News NEW YORK, Jan.

The birds and bees will make fashion news soon. So will "the flowers that bloom in the spring." All bees and blooms the latest high-style features for spring accessories. In scarves alonp. there's one new bright pastel square which shows a aueen br.fi on honeycomb. Another new scarf Is patterned in birds' nests, and there's silk neckerchief devoted to daisies.

Daisies and bees also combine in I diet, to be in step with 1he fashion ncw Jewelry. One white and yellow i parade of 1955. 'flower" j-ope a bright but 1 Phoenix Theater Version Of Shaw Play Enjoyable bles: Circles and VIII, and Pro- rom the court or an agency to irovlde for a child, due to lack if space, he has been minded of he story of Christ's birth when here was "no room" at the inn. ic expressed the wish lhat Texas Baptists might not have to say any child thai there was "no oom" to meet its need. Mrs.

Cartlidge lold of Ihe need or sponeors for some of Ihe chll- Individuals and church cir les may sponsor a child, provid- ng Ihose birlhday gifts, Christmas emembrances and other attentions hat mean personal Interesl for lie youngster. 1 Mrs. C. A. Middleton, appearing in graceful Victorian coslumc, gave i the historic background for the observance, pointed out the sever- 1 al ways In which- the anniversary displays were set up and paid trib- ule lo the many workers who as- jsisted.

Mrs. W. M. Shamburgcr, also costumed, led the assembly in old- with piano. Sham- By HARRINGTON NEW YORK.

Jan. "The Doctor's which opened Tuesday night as the third offering of the season at the off- Broadway Phoenix Theater, is pure Bernard Shaw and therefore purely enjoyable. This old Shaw favorite, in case you have forgotten, deals with a doctor played by Sheppercl Strudwick, who has discovered a tuberculosis eerum and can cure only one of the two poor but honest fellow doctor or a gifted artist who is also a bounder. His choice comes down, as an older colleague, portrayed by Philip Bourneuf, reminds him, to whether it is better "to have world full of bad paintings and good people, or one with good paintings and rotten people." In the ensuing five acts. Shaw manages to poke malicious fun at doctors, artists, newspaper men, Shakespeare and starry-eyed love.

His play is aided in this instance by sympathetic interpretjitions by Geraldine Fitzgerald, Roddy Me- i Dowall, Will Kuluva and Frederic I 24 to 30 Inches Mrs. Dryman Is Featured Speaker At Garden Club Mrs. Gertrude Dryman was the featured speaker at the Tuesday afternoon meeting of the Corsicana Garden Club at the home of Mrs. M. A.

Tekell. Mrs. Mrs. Dryman spoke on "Testing Soils" and ul illustrated her discussion with Sidney Lumet directed the play Many other itemx to Choose' from. stlngless bee sitting in front, daisies a.lone will blossom on crisp white cotton shortie gloves and on headbands for the gal who likes that spring breeze in her hair.

The birds and bees have also made their contribulion to spring accessory colors. You'll be buying "love bird" tints of turquoise and blue, "beeswax" interprelalions of warm beige and a whole variely of pinks and yellows named afle'r floors. The cutest of all these bird, bee and bloom accessory tricks is a glove which literally gives you "flowers at your fingertips." Painted just over Ihe nail Up of Ihls glove are tiny flowers in different colors. The gloves themselves are made (by Crescendoe) in white or pastels. Literary Club To Meet On January 20 "The Roosevelt Family of Sagamore Hill" by Herman Hagedorn will bo reviewed by Mmes.

Fred Duose. Matt Dawson and Dave Boswell at the January 20th program-luncheon meeting of the Literary Club. The meeting will be held at 12 o'clock noon with Mrs Elliott Middleton as hostess. Mrs. Fred DuBose will preside for a preliminary business session.

Mrs. Rosenstein Adds Sweetness To Spring Styles By OLGA CURTIS (1N8 Women's Editor) NEW YORK, Jan. Nettie Rosenstein, a designer who likes sophistication in her clothes, la adding a little sweetness to her new spring collection. You can still be as (sophisticated as they come in one of the famous Rosenstein "little crepes." But you can also be downright demure in a simple Rosenetein frock touched with lingerie lace or old-fashioned ribbon beading. Dimensions Mrs.

Roaensteln, like most N. Y. name designers, has conceded that the long torso is the thing for spring. But it's not an unconditional surrender. This designer provides the stralghter, longer look without moving body dimensions around.

3he liken a pannier effect at the lips to emphasize the downward "ine, but never loses the waist- inc. Mrs. Rosenstein also does a few iesigns which have nothing at all do with the "lean look." One of these a huge silk coat smocked at the shoulders for extreme fullness all around. It was shown over cocktail dresi with a squared off high set on a full skirt. Where Mrs.

Rosenstein drops a hipline, she marks it by banding or gathered skirt fullness which emphasizes smooth, but not tight hips. Her silk shirtwaists, on the other hand, have full skirts dropping from the waist. Beaded Velvet Ribbon The deeigner's pet trim idea for spring is beaded velvet ribbon run in bands around skirts or neckline exactly as grandmother laced ribbon through her petticoats. Elaborately frilled linen or batiste and lace collars are another favored trimming, especially on suits and costumes. Pan-Am Round Table Will Meet Tuesday A meeting of outstanding interest for members of the Pan-Amer- ican Round Table and guests on Tuesday, January 18th, at 12:30 p.

m. has been planned by Mrs. Wil- bur A. Wright, chairman. A vocal rendition of an original number will be provided by Mrs.

Claude White, and Misses Rubyc Miller and Martha Sullenberger will have charge of the other features of the program. Miss Miller will present facts concerning San Salvadore, El Salvadore, where she and MUs Sullenberger attended an Alliance Board Meeting November 12th to 15th. Miss Sullenberger will show Koda- chrome slides of points of interest in the city and adjoining country. Hostesses for the meeting will be Mmes. Ben Miller, Glenn Scholle, M.

C. Caston and Claude White. Indian Paint Brush Group Entertained The Indian Paint Brush Bird Group met at the studio of their Iea.der, Mrs. V. W.

Turner during the holidays and were entertained with a Christmas party. The gaily lighted tree wa.j point of interest, amid the seasonal decorations. The table decorations carried out a holly and Christmas bell theme. The diversion for the occasion was making of candy plate favors, in which the group had competent instruction. Refreshments were served by Mrs.

Tom T. Ross and Miss Joyce Jackson. Mrs. Turner was assisted in hostess duties by the assistant leader, Mr. Tom T.

Ross, and the sponsors, Mmes. W. C. Cooper and iconard Odom. Roberta Pefers Is Again Engaged NEW YORK UP) Singer th- berta Peters, 24, whose to a fellow opera star went on the rocks after 10 weeks in 1952, engaged to marry a businessman.

Her booking agency announced the brunette coloratura soprano will marry Bertram'Fields, 33, New York hotel executive, sometime in July. Miss Peters, one of the Metropolitan Opera's youngest and prettiest stars, was divorced from operatic baritone Robert Merrill, 38, in June, 1952, three months after a dazzling wedding attended by more than 1,500 people, many of them greats of the musical world. Miss Peters has been going with her new fiance about a. year, a spokesman said. Fields is executive director of the Hertfield Hotel chain.

Merrill was married last year to pianist Marion Machno, 27. Club Holds Business Session The Business and Professional Women's Club met in business session at Kinsioe House Tuesday evening with the president, Miss Rosa George White, in charge of the meeting. During the routine business discussions, announcement was made that the January 25th meeting of the club will be a covered dish supper at the home of Mrs. Riley Eugene Fletcher, chairman of the Legislation Committee, and' the president appointed committees to take charge of various duties in connection with the meeting'. The International Relations Committee, with Mrs.

Corinne Roberts as chairman, will have charge of the February meetings of the club. Other members of the committee are Miss Lena Rose Harvin, oo- chiannan. Mrs. Lucille Boyd. Mrs.

Artie Edmondson, Mrs. L. A. Rutherford and Miss Alice Gordon. Cherry Laurel Worlock among others.

to SB inches $1.45 (11.95 fashioned hymnal singing Mrs. 8. K. Brietz at the Lamoin Champ and Mrs. burger presented special music, and Grover Andrews, youth director, gave a chalk talk' with musical background, showing the hill at Cftlvairy overshadowing the world.

Mrs. Fred DuBose, missionary chairman of the Wilma Marx circle, presented the two speakers for the day. Staff Introduced Acknowledged In the introduction were members of the church family Including Dr. W. M.

Shamburger, pastor of the church, and Mrs. Shamburger; Beryle Lovelace, music director; Mrs. Lovelace, organist; Lamoin Champ, education director, and Mrs. Champ, and Grover Andrews. Mrs.

Middleton paid tribute to all those who planned the program, hospitality and special arrangements. Acknowledgement from the floor paid tribute to Mrs. Middleton and to Mrs. C. B.

Woodring, general chairman. The setting for the occasion, Fellowship Hall, borrowed atmosphere from a stage setting that, included beautiful old wicker and oak furniture. A pendulum clock r.himed thu hour, and crazy quilt covered the eettee. On a small ta- slides showing- the various types of soil. Directions for testing soils for acid and alkaline content and conditioning the soli to meet the needs of different types of plants were given in Mrs.

Dryman's informative presentation. Of particular interest to her Us- I tellers was the information on the use of naptha to kill nut grass. She advised that It be used in the heat of summer and cautioned club members not to spray the leaves of other plants. She slated that naptha would not injure the soil. I Mrs.

B. V. Piper, program chairman, introduced the speaker. Business Session Mrs. E.

C. Lee presided for the routine business session during which roll call wsis answerer! with She names of Biblical flownrs and trees. Co-hostesses -with Mrs. Tekell were Mrs. B.

F. Wright, Miss Malka Deutschner and Mrs. Alice Hol- lonian. The February 8th meeting will held at the home of Mrs. R.

R. Range with Mrs. Leah Jarrctt of Dallas as guest speaker, and Mmes. S. K.

Brietz, R. E. Montfort and H. E. Smalling as co-hostesses.

PERFECT mim THE ULTIMATE IN DIAMONDS is our pledge to you in offering CORSAGES Jenkin's Flowers 1244 West 2nd Are. Dill 4-6141 CINDERELLA $150.00 Wedding Ring $75.00 Flawless gems of brilliant cut are Keepsakes, the ultimate in diamond quality. These are perfect diamonds, guaranteed by our signature.on the Keepsake Certificate of Registration. SAM DAICHES JEWELER Navarro County's Jeweler Since 181R 318 N. Beaton Corsicana, Texas DIAL 4-5666 to be presented for six weeks at the Phoenix with scenery and lighting by Klaus Holm and costumes by Alvin Colt.

Dice that small amount of leftover ham and add it lo a can of baked hams. IWcCIiiiiK's Nursery fl miles So. Hwy. 75 Doctors Often Prescribe This One Active Ingredient TO RELIEVE PAIN OF RHEUMATISM Fast-acting C-2223 contains sodium sal- icylate to speed welcome comfort. Thousands use it when rheumatic, arthritic or muscle pain "acts up" I Price nf first bottle back if not satisfied.

Get C-2223. Keep Her Smiling! Atwmys Correct, Always a Compliment FLOWERS for Give Us Your Orders'. Harry's Flowers Harry Clowe, Owner. 118 West Collin. Dial 4-5676 SUDDENLY YOU SEEM Begin again with a brand new 4, Woman's Council To Meet Monday The Woman's Council of Westminster Presbyterian Church will meet In program session Monday al 3:30 p.

m. in the Ladies' Parlor. Mrs. Sam Garrett, presiding officer, will give a resume of the rear's work In the council. BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS Bursen Pearson 502 W.

4th Ave. The Eyes of Corsicana LOOK TO LEE FOR BETTER January 14th! If ever you have looked into your mirror and longed to have the exquisitely soft, smooth, supple skin of youth, you will welcome this most amazing of all beauty treatments. in 30 days. 14 days, or even 7 but overnight you begin to see a miracle happen. From the moment you soothe on LANOLIN PLUS Liquid its super-abundance of pure, gentle cholesterol-esters begin to penetrate.

As you sleep, skin dryness goes dry skin worries never return as long as LANOLIN PLUS Liquid is used regularly. "Crow's Feet" and dry skin lines soften and appear to blend away. And suddenly you seem to begin again with a brand new skin. Your friends will be green with envy. For only $1 plus tax wherever cosmetics are sold.

Liquid there is only ont LANOLIN PLUS!.