St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 25

ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ST. LOUIS POST-DrSPATCH' PAGE 30 JULY 12, 1935 i i I FUNERAL SERVICES TOMORROW LABORATE WEDDING PHYSICIAN DEAD DR. HENRY WOLFNER, Off for Vacation in Europe FOR MRS. GERTRUDE FOOTE i ALFONSO SON EYE SPECIALIST, DIES eDAILYASHWTOM HERRY ROUND Crown Prince's Marriage Like Former Head of School Board Wife of Arthur H. Foote Die of Heart Disease at Age of 77.

Funeral services for Mrs. Gertrude M. wife of Arthur H. Foote, former manager of the trust department of the Northwestern Trust who died Wednesday of heart disease in a Richmond Heights nursing home, will be held at 10 a. m.

tomorrow at the Wagoner Undertaking 3621 Olive street, with cremation in Valhalla Crematory. Mrs. Foote. who was 77 years old. ly in Fall, Probably at Rome.

Who Practiced Here 53 Years, Was 74. By DHEW FEAIISOX aiid UOUERT S. ALI.EX WASHINGTON, July 12. I Instead he entrusted the job to the By the Associated Press. FLORENCE, Italy, July 12.

Young love and old laws are mak jT THE Italian Government has been FTC thug still further devitalizing canvassing the prospects of a the NRA. War loan in the United States. The FTC always has had power Under the Johnson Act an outright to approve voluntary codes. But bond issue by Italy would be taboo, throughout its 20 years of existence since the Italian Government has it was asked to grant only a few. defaulted on its debts for the last Now, with NRA codes wiped out, wr.

several score industries are clam- resided with her husband at 3428 Magnolia avenue. Also surviving are a daughter. Miss Eleanor Foote, ing Don Juan, sea-going student Prince, impatient for the coming of fall when he is to be married a teacher at Cleveland High School; a son. Horace S. Foote.

and a sis in one of the most royal of royal Spanish weddings. ter. Mrs. Frank R. Spier of Glen- Royalist circles disclose that the On the other hand, a private Ital- oring for FTC licenses in an effort lan firm could float a bond issue to preserve such business gains as here, regardless of the Johnson Act, were obtained under the Blue It tl I dale, Cal.

A daughter, Miss Lucy Foote, died in 1920 in Serbia where she had gone to do relief work after the World War. wedding of the Prince, third son of since the act applies only to Gov- Jagie. ex-King Alfonso and heir to the Antiques vacant throne of the Bourbons, to HAROLD W. SIMPKINS FUNERAL ernments. The Italians, however, have looked into this, and fear it would be sus-nected.

Now, according to conti- his cousin, Princess Maria Mer UNCLE SAM now is casting an inquiring eye on antiques. Dr. Henry L. Wolfner, an eye specialist here for 53 years and a former president of the Board of Education, died last night at Jewish Hospital of a complication of diseases after a year's illness. Dr.

Wolfner, who was 74 years old and resided at 4563 Forest Park boulevard, was for several years professor of clinical ophthamology in the Washington University School of Medicine. For 35 years he was associated with Dr. Meyer Wiener, in the Carleton building. His health precluded him from engaging in active practice during the past year. When he was 21, he received hi3 degree from the old Missouri Medical College, later taking post-graduate work in diseases of the eye in several European medical centers.

He was a member of the staffs of Jewish and Bethesda hospitals and president of the Board of the Home for Aged and Infirm Israelites. Dr. Wolfner was one of 10 practitioners, who had given daily service to the sick for 50 years, who were honored four years ago at a golden jubilee meeting of the St, Louis Medical Society. In an informal group with his associates be jr. m.

a i cedes, will take place in October, and that the place probably will be Services for Chemical Plant Treas urer Tomorrow. derma. James H. Moyle has ordered a gen- Rome. Funeral services for Harold W.

agems eral -tightening up" at the 10 ports lne wedding will unite once i fci.to'f a -m in ''in wMuuLiuaA'. as. in a i i Simpkins, treasurer and sales man of entry where "artistic loan through Swiss bankers. Bonds again the two branches of the Bourbons, the royalists of both ager of the Mallinckrodt Chemical if established as productions of an would be issued for the "coloniza- Works, who died yesterday at earlier date than 1830. are entitled France and Spain are striving to make the occasion a glittering Barnes Hospital of a complication to free entry to the United States.

of diseases, will be held at 10 a. Moyle's action has helped to swell lion alia ucvciupuicni vi nui id Africa." Ethiopian Loan. tomorrow from the residence, 41 show. Prince Studying Law. Federal revenues.

In a recent ship- DR. HENRY L. WOLFNER. Kinesbury place. Burial will be man ATYl si A.

HY A private. i ic heavy duties were imposed on sup also would like to float Don Juan now is a student of law at the university here after four Ethiopia posedly "antique" china, entered as in tho TTriot Sotoo 1 1 years in the British Navy. Al- Mr. Simpkins. who was 49 years old, was graduated from Harvard University in 1907 and had been for defaulted on no war debts, this J'" neJof.the pre-1830 variety.

to PUBLIC MEETINGS AND ANNOUNCEMENTS tnougn good in nis stuaies, ins happened bear a design of the i 1 Klla Barnett photo. Ella Barnett photo. with the chemical concern for 18 friends say he spends as much steamship Great Eastern, which did MISS JEANNETTE BELL and MRS. C. BECK time in pans with his fiancee a3 not exist until 1858.

would be possible. However, the Emperor's agents found no enthusiasm on the part of American bankers. The bankers fore the meeting he participated in years. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Louise Scott Simpkins, three daughters.

Ruth. Mary Louise, and The Mount Carmel Society of St his father will permit. borne supposedly ancient furni AS they sailed for Europe recently. Miss Bell, daughter of Mr. reminiscences of the days when he Charles Borromeo Parish will hold Their engagement, which for used a horse and buggy to visit pa a picnic Sunday at Gray's Grove, wanted collateral.

Ethiopia offered withdrawn for inspection were ma ll'" on its customs receipts. chintt ollt Natalie, and three sisters, the latter of Yarmouthport, Mass. some time was secret, is the result of a childhood romance begun in tients and when Forest Park was Florissant avenue and Chambers by Mrs. Beck, who lives at Eureka and who will visit her grandsons. Rupert and Harper Allen, students at Toulouse University in France.

'a long way out." "But what guarantee can you give in-tpi, in road. Spam. The two have known each other almost since their births in Madrid. He is 22. and she 23.

us," asked the bankers "that your only hand.forged naijg were used. For nine years, from 1913 to 1922, Dr. Wolfner was a member of the The local unit of the National Un customs houses will not be in Ital So, if you import an antique, be Board of Education, serving as its ian hands within a few months?" There the deal ended. ion for Social Justice will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Central Public Library. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Princess Convent-Bred.

Princess Maria Mercedes is re sure it has a bona-fide existence prior to 1830. Otherwise the Government will do its duty. president for the last four years of his service. He resigned in 1922, explaining that he did so in the interest of harmony. Huey's Car.

B0BSLEDD1NG IN BATHING SUITS Sleds Roll on Rubber-Tired Wheels at Einsiedel, Germany. EINSIEDEL, Germany, July 12. Bobsledding in bathing suits at temperatures well above 90 Fahrenheit has become a favorite summer sport in this mountain town. "Why not winter sports in summer?" asked the Einsiedel Mountaineering Association. There being The St.

Louis County Republican UET LONG is eager to adver- Merry-Go-Round. ported to be a quiet, retiring girl, only a short time out of the co i-vent in which she was educated. Dr. Wolfner, who was married for tise Huey Long, but not the au- I Club will hold a dance tonight at Crystal Lake Hall on Bopp road, St. Louis County.

50 years, is survived by his widow. tomobile he buys. small dance Oct. 5 at "Langwater," their estate at North Easton, Mass. Miss Ames attended the Windsor School prior to studying at La Petite L'Ecole in Florence, Italy.

TRIK1NG off new coins to commemorate jubilees and centennials is a practice the Treasury When he bought a new car the other day, the dealer saw a chance cordially dislikes. To put many va Mrs. Mary Wolfner; two daughters, Mrs. Roy M. Edmonds and Miss Bessie Josephine Wolfner; a brother, E.

R. Wolfner, of New York; Gilbert Getz will speak on "What i for publicity. He engaged a cam- rieties of coins in circulation, they i eraman to "shoot" Huey receiving no negative, a track was construct say, encourages counterfeiting. Lat Regulates Your Weekly Wage" at a public meeting of the Socialist party in Soulard Branch Library, MRS. WALLACE D.

SIMMONS, 46 Westmoreland place, will leave Monday night for Detroit, where she will meet Mrs. J. Herndon Smith of the St. Louis Country Club grounds, who has been at her cottage at Harbor Springs, for the last few weeks. Mrs.

Simmons and Mrs. Smith will motor through Canada. If Mrs. Simmons' son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Carl J. Koehler of the upper Ladue road, go east later in the season, she will visit with them there before two sisters, Mrs. Milton G. Newman and Mrs. Rosa Kahn, both of Peo the keys of his new car in the court est Mint order was for coining spe-of the Senate Office Building.

ciallv designed 50-cent nieces for ed on which the sleds roll on rubber-tired wheels. 704 Lafayette avenue, at 8 p. m. to Huey took the car, but the cam- El Paso's commemoration of th Enthusiasts of this sport need not Mrs. Marshall Hodgman, formerly of St.

Louis, is visiting her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Crawford Rundlett, in Bronxville, N. and their baby son, Donald Hodgman Rundlett, born July 5. Mrs.

Rundlett was Miss Eunice Wade Hodgman. day. era man didn't take the picture, old Snanish Trail a ria, and three grandchildren, Mrs Harold L. Seinfeld, of East Orange, N. Henry W.

Edmonds and Miss Mary Betty Edmonds. trail up hill under their own power. Double-seated coasters driven -I'm paying cash money," said Long, Roosevelt, youngest son of the Pres- by electricity provide means of as pulling out a thousand-dollar bill, hdent, will work with the TV A this Don Juan, on the other hand, is dashing and debonair. He has the easy charm and grace of his father, together with the friendly self-assurance of a sailor. The Princess, daughter of Don Carlos de Bourbon of Paris, has almost as illustrious a lineage as her husband-to-be.

She can claim King Louis XIV of France among her ancestors, and she is the niece of the Duchess de Guise, wife of the pretender to the throne of France. Previous Marriages. The wedding of the Crown Prince of the Bourbons is expected to surpass in magnificence the marriages past winter of two of Alfonso's other children, in both of which occasions American blood figured. Movements of Ships. By the Associated Press.

Arrived. Funeral services will be con cent. and that's all you're goin to get summer, paying his own expenses, receiving no wages. Aubrey Southampton, July 11, Bremen, ducted by Rabbi Isserman, Sunday morning at 9 o'clock at the Herman Rindskopf undertaking estab vout of me." Federal Trade Commission. MRS.

LILLIE H. ADERTON DIES New York. Williams, director of the new National Youth Administration, had a Hammerfest, July 11, Carinthia, lishment, 5216 Delmar boulevard. I OR nearly two years the Fed- Daughter of Late J). M.

Houser 1 Jy A hard-knocks youth himself. He went New York. Mrs. J. Dwight Dana, 54 Kingsbury place, who is in Asheville, N.

for the early summer, will go next week to Norwich, to be the guest of Mrs. Maurice Bayard of Indianapolis, formerly of St. Louis, at her summer home. The burial will take place privately Succumbs at 69. 1 wor age 6 in a torpedo fac- in the doldrums.

Its famous in Lisbon, July 11, Conte Grande, at Mt. Sinai Cemetery. Mrs. Lillie Houser Aderton, 69 New York. tory in Birmingham, Ala.

Experiments to increase the wing pow vestigations of the Power Trust and Cherbourg, July 11, Deutschland, of the meat packers, its crusades to years old, widow of William T. Aderton, died yesterday morning at her apartment at the Chase Hotel er and carrying capacity of bees are returning to St. Louis in the fall. Mr. and Mrs.

Mortimer P. Burroughs who have been passing the year abroad, are now at Fon-tainebleau attending the summer art institute there. They plan to sail for the United States on the Berengaria, landing Sept. 17, and will come home for a brief visit. Later they will return to Cambridge.

where Mr. Burroughs will enter the Harvard School of Architecture. New York. enforce the Sherman Anti-Trust New York, July 11, Manhattan, after an illness of four years. being conducted in Department of Agriculture laboratories.

Aim is quite the opposite of crop reduction. In January, the Infanta Beatriz, Hamburg. Act, were temporarily forgotten The public spotlight played exclusively on the NRA. Her father, the late D. M.

Houser, James P. Cantrell Dies. PRINGFIELD, July 12. James P. Cantrell, 65 years old, president of the Cantrell Oil and former president of the Board of Education, died at his home after a long illness.

Before- coming to Springfield, he served six years as Mayor of Clinton, Mo. Bergen, July 11, Stavangerf jord. the exiled monarch's eldest daugh The stronger bee would produce was one of the founders of the Globe-Democrat. Her husband was New York. ter, became the wife of Prince more honey than the present aver Thesis of the NRA was exactly opposite to the Federal Trade Com New York, July 11, Transylvania, Alexander Torlonia, son of the for manager of the financial advertis age of one-fourth of a teaspoonful Mr.

and Mrs. Towner Phelan, 5152 Waterman avenue, and their two children, will go to Towner's, Putnam County, N. next Friday to spend the summer with Mrs. Phelan's mother, Mrs. Fitzhugh Simon.

Miss Betty Freeman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Freeman, 38 Brentmoor, will return this eve mer Elsie Moore of New York and Glasgow. mission's.

The NRA encouraged combines, working agreements Madeira, July 11, Volendam, New a former American schoolboy ath in a lifetime. President Roosevelt eats a hearty breakfast in bed: ing department of the same paper. Funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the Wagoner undertaking chapel, 3621 lete. York. within industry.

It considered the Trade Commission's anti-trust ideas Two months later, Don Jaime, Hamburg, July 11, Washington, prune juice, cereal, eggs, toast and coffee. The lofty offices of the ancient Treasury Building are suc Mrs. Blasdel Shapleigh, 3 South-moor drive, will leave this week for an indefinite stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George A.

Schofield, in Pasadena, Cal. Mr. second son of the former King, out of step and old-fogeyish. New York. Sailed.

Olive street, with interment In Bellefontaine Cemetery. married Madamoiselle de Dam Today, all that is over. As a pierre, granddaughter of the for Hamburg, July 11, Albert Ballin cumbing to the modern innovation of air conditioning. About 37,500 result of the Supreme Court deci St. Louis, who left St.

Louis about ning from Grand Lake, where she has been attending a house-party given by Miss Edith Malo, a former classmate at Miss Porter's and Mrs. Alfred L. Shapleigh, 6 New York. mer Josephine Curtis of Boston. sion, the situation is reversed.

The 9000 Persons at Opera. A crowd of 9000 persons attended the fourth performance of "The Vagabond King" last night at the Municipal Theater in Forest Park. TRAVEL AND RESORTS ADVERTISEMENT Ask Miss Howe at the Hotel Statltr about MICHIGAN. I'rrr, anblasrd Information and literature about every phase of Michigan reerrational life. Mlrhlean Information Desk la lobby CEntral two weeks ago after a visit with New York, July 11, Hamburg, These weddings likewise were copies of the Congressional Record are printed each night, following a Blue Eagle is silent and forlorn Portland place, have already gone to Harbor Point.

to open their house for the summer. Har celebrated in Rome where Alfonso Mr. and Mrs. Kinealy, is visiting Hamburg. Its roost is being rapidly disman School, and her brother, Kenneth, children of Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar is watching closely the political Southampton, July 10, lie de tled. It has been shorn of power her daughter. Miss Jane Bradley, in New York. Mrs.

Bradley will spend day session of Congress. The deadline for copy is 2:30 a. and the edition is printed, stitched and ready situation in Spain and biding his France, New York. JiAand voice. bor Point was also the destination of Mrs.

John B. Shapleigh and Miss The FTC has now come back time in the hope of a restoration of the summer with her daughter and, when she returns to California in Havre, July 11, President Harding, New, York. Malo, at their mountain summer home. Previously Miss Freeman had visited the Malo family in Denver. Margaret Shapleigh, 4950 Pershing the monarchy.

for distrbiution at 7:15. A public health building has been erected avenue, when they departed re This was the real significance behind the President's recent order directing the commission to initiate the fall, will make another briet visit with Mr. and Mrs. Kinealy. in Washington on the site of the cently to be away all summer.

former White House stables, which Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wessel Shap immediate negotiations with all in Miss Virginia, Miss Ruth and were abolished by President Hoo leigh of Fordyce lane are at Nan dustries desiring voluntary codes. Richard Borden, daughters and son ver as an economy measure. The tucket for their summer holidav.

By this act the President, with Roosevelts now ride from Fort Mver Mrs. Marie Farrington of Indianapolis, and her three small children, Marie, Jack and Virginia, are the house guests of her mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary Lovett Farrington, of Shirley Borden of Philadelphia, have arrived to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. George S.

Johns in In his search for fraudulent drugs, Tugwell found one advertised out saying so in so many words, restored the FTC to its dominant position as the Government's trade to cure any or all of the following Mrs. Benjamin Daumont of Jersey City, N. returned to St. Louis last week with her daughter, Mrs. Theodore White, who was in the East for the recent marriage of her ana Dusiness regulating agency.

Sappington, Mo. They will spend a few days on a trip through the Ozarks with Mr. Johns and will flinT1oi-e- fatorrh faimv 5846 Pershing avenue. The visitors will be entertained by Mrs. Q.

Ebanues, 6151 Waterman avenue, costliest sCuortemiuin) According to the temporary law LhiHa -ii visit his son and daughter-in-law, 1 uw up- ments, pyorrhea, gastric ulcer, dia- before leaving for their home. i i son, Robert Patterson Turner and Miss Josephine Vesper. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs.

George McDearmon betes. Brights disease, high blood Johns, in Centerville, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H.

Stein, vrrr; carbuncles. and Pnes Daumont will be at the White -ovvutu iu uic yiuLncu biuc (Copyright. 1935.) 411 Swon avenue, Webster Groves, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Lannan home, 5638 Clemens avenue, for several more days.

Mr. Turner and sells for 3 to 7 less I and their son are spending a month Benoist, 4946 Buckingham court touring through the West. They will go to Pointe-aux-Barques his bride, after a honeymoon at At lantic Beach, Long Island, are oc are now at Long Beach, after General Johnson's Article for a summer visit sometime spending a week in Colorado and cupying an apartment in York, Pa. during August. Yellowstone Park.

They will return iss Mary Louise Tobin, daueh to st. Louis early in August. A party of St. Louisans Mr. and ter of Mr.

and Mrs. John C. Tobin, Mrs. Walter L. Rathmann, 6424 Mrs.

James Rogers Erwin of Aus 5 place, will go to Doug Cecil avenue, and their daughter, If New Deal Isn't Drawn Together and Systematized Soon, It Is Going to Pop Like a Bubble." tin, and her daughter, Jimmy las, next week for a visit Miss Betty, and Dr. and Mrs. Wil Ruth, are visiting Mrs. Erwin's el with Miss Elizabeth Switzer, daugh liam H. Vogt, 89 Aberdeen place der daughter, Miss Jane Erwin, and their son, William, will leave ter or Mr.

and Mrs. F. M. Switzer, 3 Forest Ridge. Later she will join 7001 Northmoor drive.

NEW TORK, July 12. St. Louis Monday and will sail the supervising them), the fat is in the fire. her parents and brother, John Tobin at Grand Haven, HAT is a Brain Trust? We following day on the Statendam for Europe. After a visit in London they will go down the Rhine to Mrs.

W. C. Penn of Hotel Chase will leave tomorrow for Spring Lake. N. to visit until the end went into the Spanish-Ameri where they will spend the month of August.

They will leave here of August. Munich and to Rome and Florence. They are planning a motor trip on Aug. 6. When the first American general staff was appointed from among the Army's bright young men and fair-haired boys, some of the old Indian fighters and plains soldiers grumbled and one of them said, can War after more than 30 years of peace.

Gen. Miles an old Indian fighter was in command of The picnic and supper to have Mrs. Oliver Garrison 81 Aber deen place, and her son, Oliver III 3e army. Neither he nor his staff the Riviera and a stay in Paris before returning home early in September. Mrs.

Thomas J. Drummond, 4943 been given tomorrow evening by the West End Women's Democratic Club has been postponed. The date "It's a damned brain trust." will leave next week for Atlantic City to join Mr. Garrison and his Parenthetically, this was the for the picnic will be announced mother, Mrs. Oliver Garrison, same old Commissary General Wes later.

Brentmoor. The latter have been ton, who once wise-cracked on Gen. Greely's fitness to be entrusted Lindell boulevard, will leave the early part of next week for her annual summer visit in the East. She will go to Cleveland where she will visit at the resort about three weeks. "LCi MRS.

N.A. JONES, WWlP ATLANTA GEORGIA, IN cSS0 rNa HEU PRIZE CHERRY PIE 0 RECIPE, SPECIFIES fWJl SHORTENING. FINEST mi TRADITIONS in cooking cau JEWEL SOUTHERN -STYLE SHORTENING. XJT JX S-fyJi FAMOUS SOUTHERN COOKS, LIKE MRS. UV fciP J0NEPREFERRTHE COSTLIEST The St.

Louisans plan to go to with the command of many men Nantucket for a stay at the Sea expeditions or indeed with any but constabulary work, at least since the Civil War. Our invasion of Cuba was a toess. Supplies did not arrive or ere loaded on the wrong ships. Purchases were made without supervision. When new supplies did Ret to Cuba, thpv worA fnunH in hp Greely had won his rank in the Signal Corps where the duties are Cliff, and later will visit in East- 16-DAY SEASHORE EXCURSIONS hampton, L.

I. They will return largely technical. He achieved late in September. glory in his historic Arctic expedi tion with a small squad not all of whom came back. -defecUve in every way that could imagined.

The medical service Mrs. John Gardiner Flint, who accompanied her husband, Capt. Flint, to St. Charles, after his transfer to a CCC camp there, has gone to Sewanee, to visit Weston's comment was: "He commanded more than 10 sol diers and he ate three of them.1 Weston's crack about the brain her aunt, Mrs. William Haskell Du trust lived.

One day at Krum El Bose. Capt. and Mrs. Flint have bow, in the summer of 1932, some been making their home with her her son and daughter-in-law, Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Drummond.

Later in the summer she will go to visit another son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Drummond of Syracuse, N. Y. Mrs.

Drummond will spend a few weeks at Interlaken, N. before returning to St. Louis in the late fall. Mrs. Clark McAdams Clifford, 7022 Delmar boulevard, and her two young daughters, Marjorie and Joyce Carter Clifford, have gone to Rye Beach, N.

to spend the rest of the summer with Mrs. Clifford's mother, Mrs. Willis Gove Carleton Kimball of Glen Farm, Woburn, at her cottage. Mr. Clifford will join his family for a visit of three weeks later in the season.

Mr. Clifford's mother, Mrs. Frank C. Clifford, 6843 Kingsbury boulevard, is making her annual summer visit to Chautauqua, N. bright news hawk saw a group of father, W.

Scott Hancock, 4332 Me young "intellectuals" hanging about Hyde Park and recalled Weston's old wise cracks "Moley and the Pherson avenue. A son. Walker Hancock, has canceled his passage to Finland, where he planned to spend the summer, and will be at Brain Trust." It stuck. as almost nil. If San Juan Hill fad not been taken in a regular out burst, and the campaign fd lasted as long as a month, dis- would have defeated us.

What soldiers had neglected to a great civilian, Elihu Root, did rmL1Tly and He bor-sUli idea from EurPe and in" ataft Ur army a Seneral BlJ116- idea is sirnPly that of a grUp 0f sPecialists to iittl 0Ut in advance, and to the anv St detail- a careful plan for Vise uaSS eff0rt and then to suPer' Watoh- cxecuton each specialist ers What various command-Oo in the line of that snccialtv. The trouble with the New Deal work in his studio at Gloucester, $37.90 ROUND TRIP From ST. LOUIS ATLANTIC CITY and other Southern New Jersey Seashore Resorts July 20 August 3 and 17 Tickets g-ood in Coachem or Pull-mn Cr (upon payment Pullman charges) of all trains leaving on the dates mentioned. Returning within 16 days. Liberal stop-orar privileges For information Phono Main 3200 Brain Trust was that it didn't stick Mass.

to Brain Trusting on the staff Mr. and Mrs. John Burton Ken- model. Brain Trusters tried to execute as well as plan. In one of nard 4660 Pershing avenue, left THE FAMOUS SOUTHERN "STYLE SHORTENING I today for Harbor Point, Mich.

the greatest mass efforts the world has ever seen, there never was THIS SPECIAL KIND OF SHORTENING, LONG THE FAVORITE where they will spend the summer at the cottage of Mr. Kennard's pure co-ordinating staff which planned and watched the execution father. Mr. Kennard Sr. will join ihem in August.

of plans and never itself acted. Miss Bertha, and Miss Josephine Sawyer of Houston, who have Because the New Deal was big nis is all a general staff is do' 11 makes plans but been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Rebecca Ames, granddaugh beyond the power of any single ter of the late Mr. and Mrs.

Oliver William Briscoe Kinealy, 6057 Good mind to co-ordinate, it simply ran OF THE ENTIRE SOUTH, IS A DELICATE BLEND OF VEGETABLE FAT WITH JUST THE RIGHT AMOUNT OF OTHER BlAND COOKim FATS. BY ACTUAL TESTS JEWEL SOUTHERN-STYLE SHORTENING MAKES LIGHTER BAKED FOODS AND CREAMS FASTER THAN THE COSTLIEST SHORTENINGS. YET IT SELLS FOR MUCH LESS SWIFT COMPANY. uvea dn B. Filley, will be a debutante all over the map.

It became both fellow, for the last two weeks will leave for their home today. They then at The general staff do what the executives Boston next fall. She is the daugh unwieldly and contradictory, and an action in 1 no with ter of Mr. and Mrs. John S.

Ames, if it isn't drawn together and sys- have been entertained at many parties during their visit. Mrs. George Bradley of San Diego the latter formerly Miss Nancy Fil tPmatized soon, it is going to pop tflAiffneral pbn- a Rcneral I th Iorets this r.d begins to do ley. 3 Commonwealth avenue, who like a bubbl" from sheer expansion 1935.) will present her to society at Cal. formerly Miss Marie Buel of nuuiuon to planning or.