Decatur Evening Herald from Decatur, Illinois • Page 4

.1 DECATUR HERALD SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 2. 1929 OECATUR HERALD Newcomer Women Give Party for 90 Guests Friday tight Tables of Bridge Play in K. of C. Hall; Will Sew Friday IXTY couplea attended the dance given Friday evening In the K. of C.

halt by members of the Newcomers' club auxiliary for their husbands and friends. There were etgbt tables of bridge In play during tht evening also, Mrs. Edward Dro- felsch, sod Frank Poputorum received prizes for a novelty dance. The coupks matched broken paper hearts, and the two who had the lucky heart received pi lies. Other novelty Valeitlnc dances were on the program.

Horn eb took'a orchestra played for the dancing. In the card play the women's prlaei were won by Mrs. M. Clark- ion, first, fere L. D.

Earth, second, Mrs. H. E. Stouffer, third, and Mrs, Donn D. Feme, consolation.

Men's went to j. A. Buck)In, B. Arnold, Arnold and F. Cluuigo Sewing Date.

The auxiliary women will sew for the Decatur and Macon County hos- jtlUtl next Friday instead of next Tuesday, as they formerly planned The women.will sew all flay, and wilt their own lunches. 40 Attend Party InSunnysideFor Duo Club Friday Ten Tables of Bridge in Play After a Potluck Supper Young women of the Duo club entertained their husbands In the new Sunny side, club house Friday evening. Forty men and women were present. After a potluck supper served nt 6:30 o'clock, there were 10 tables of bridge in play, Mrs, Leonard R. Wallace, Mrs.

H. L. Grohnft, and Mrs. Dewaln Hawkins had charge of arrangements. Valentine decorations were used in the party.

(2 Attend Itfetting Of Tri-Della Twelve members of the Mothers' club of Delta Delta Delta sorority attended the regular meeting Friday afternoon In the chapter house: The women, sewed on curtains for ttin house. Mre. George Flint was host- Cute Party THunday For Mn. Thompson Holland, Thompson was guest Of honor Thursday evening In a given by Miss Eunice Scott. MM.

Thompson was Miss Mary Ellen Murphey before her recent marriage. The guests played three tables of bridge, the Prites going to Caroline Powers, first, and. Mrs. Thompson consolation. Mrs.

I Thompson prltt. also received a guest Kaffxt Delta Phi Has Parfj TfanJay MUM Mitel Flstorlous and Mrs. Ruth entertained the Kappa Dslta Phi sorority In the Staley club house Thursday evening. Four tables 'of bridge were played. Mrs.

Ruth Wltlmare. Mtss Vesta Javlaa Cochran Merrla, winning and the prlfM. Mra. Sarah Bailey received a ftiMt prltt. A Valentine luncheon icrved late tn the evening.

George Handy, who Is a guest of her son IB law and daughter, Dr. Mrs. C. K. McClelland, has gone to Chicago to visit friend! until next Mra.

Handy's home Is In California. Hrs, William Koch and small son have returned to their home 'rt Koch has been here vis- It Ing Jobn P. Mattes and Mrs. Edward Woare. of the Mayflower bridge club were entertained Thursday aft- in -he home of c.

O. Morris, 70T 'West Wnilarn street. The terved refreshments. Freddie U. Wide net of Chicago to Decatur Thursday to remain over the weekend with his father, William T.

Wldenor, Korth Main street. 806 HERCHEL GORMAN, F. M. DICKINSON, GO TO TUSCftLOOSA Friends of Young Man Leaving City Entertain for Him This Week Herche) Carman and F. M.

Dick tnton will leave Decatur Sunday to to Tuscaloosa, -where they will resume duties -with the BZ Opener Bag In Its new location. Mrs. Dickinson left Decatur this week. Several parties have, been given during the week for Mr, Corman. Hit parents, Mr.

and Mrs. H. H. Cor stag dinner for him Friday evening. There were 10 guests.

Mr. and Guy P. Lewis and Paul Lvwlf entertained for Mr. Corman Wednesday and Monday evening Mr, iftr him. Mrs, W.

A. Shorb entertained Alumnae Nurses To Meet Monday With Miss Berry Ifurses' alumnae club of the Vaeatur and Macon County hospital Witt Monday evening with Miss Btrry, 1140 West Decatur Each member la requested to bring a valentine. Hostesses for the evening are Miss Berry arid Miss Uttergt. 69 Attend Party for Husbands of Sorority Alumnae Alpha Chi Omega Women Entertain Friday in Weilepp Home IXTY men and women attended the party given Friday evening in the borne of Miss Laura Wellepp, West Prairie avenue, by members or the Alpha Chi Omega alumnae club for their husbands. The women served a potluek dinner at 7 o'clock, and following this 12 tables of bridge were In play.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Lewis of At wood, and Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Hamilton of Harristown were out of town couples present The hostesses for the evening were Mies Wellepp, Miss Mary Foran, Miss Anna McNabb, and Mrs.

H. A. Staley. CENTENNIAL SERMON SUNDAY IN ST. PAUL'S METHODIST CHURCH Members received Into the church during the various pastorates In St.

Paul's Methodist church will be seated together Sunday night for Rev. Charles 8. Boyd's Centennial sermon, "The City that Lies Foursquare." Group one will be composed of the charter members and all those received Into the church by 3. C. Brown; group two wilt be composed of all those who were received Into the church by Rev.

C. R. Booth; In group three will be all those received Into church by Rev. H. F.

Powell; group four wilt be composed of all those who have been received into the church by the present pai- tor, Rev. C. Boyd. One member from each group will asked to make a short address describing In brief the church of that particular Nominate Four 4-H Girls for State Honors Macon County Eligible for Two Trips and $100 Scholarship Four Macon couny, girls have been nominated for state jionore, and their names have been sent to the state office of Home bureau and -H clubs at the University of Illlncls, The girls are eligible for trips and scholarships. Last year Mbcon county hod two of three state honors, as Miss Louise Leanord who won a $100 scholarship, and Miss Dorothy Mc- Oaughey won a trip'to D.

C. This year Mlas Merval Mayberrv and Mlse Mary Louise Heck el are nominated for the iJune 19-35 4-H club trip to Washington. Each county nominates two boys and two girls, and the state chooses four xo go. Miss May berry Is the daughter of Mrs. James Rucker of rural route eight.

She Is a student In Mllllkln university, and belongs to the and Ginger club. Miss HeckeMs daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Guy Heckel, 1953 Hist Prairie street She belongs to the B-Squsre club. Mlsa Lucille Wilson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Wilson, Is Dominated for the Sept. 8-31 trip to International 4-H Leaders 1 Training school In Springfield. Mass. Miss Wilson was nominated last year also, The- nomination requires at least four years of club work and a year's experience as leader. Miss Dorothea Sanner, daughter of Supple Leg Muscles Develop Swing Necessary for Grace BY MME.

HELENA RUBINSTEIN Upon, the suppleness of your knees and thlghi depends your food appearance when walking. It le not difficult to have a correct gain when, through constant your leg muscles develop the eaay swing which la the better part of grace. of the aim- pleat exercises to develop this freedom of movement swinging the legs back forth from a hip. It may be easier If you do this first standing with one foot on a good solid block jo that your teg IM MSiHSfKIH 3on have a clear swing off the floor. Knee bending is a very good exercise, and if you are tired of the usual form, which starts at a standing position, then flex the knees and rise again.

Begin with your flexed position first, the hands clasper around the back and then, keeping the body perpendicular from the hips up, raise to a standing position. This exercise may be done either slowly or quickly, I avoided. as desired. Another variation of the knee bending Exercise la to cross the legs In front and then slowly bend the knees 'until you are sitting down with knees crossed "tailor fashion." This excellent for the general development of the legs. Another good exercise Is the very simple one of snapping out your leg from the knee to exercise the joints Wat king Is one of the best exercises I can thtnk of, and It Is particularly Important to women as a means of acquiring both health and beauty.

Walking Improves the circulation and digestion, tones up organs and brings about that circulation of blood that results In good complexion. To promote the enviable freedom of etrldn which makes of walking a graceful and pleasing ex- erclae. practise high stepping. While 1 am on the subject of walk- Ing, I might suggest that to acquire an eaay gait, every movement should be rhythmic and the position of the body Inclined slightly forward, 80 that strides are made almost without effort. Walk briskly.

Moving tn a shlpshod manner will not only cause the failure to receive any real good from the exercise, but It will develop In you an awkward and careless posture, a condition to be very much Quicker With Sympathy Slower With Criticism Mr, end Mrs. Sanner of pastorate. Miss Alma Nell Smith, violinist. and Byron Doran, pianist, wilt give a musical prelude at the evening service. Sunday morning Rev, Mr.

Boyd will preach on "The Threefold Task of the Church." MILLIKIN SENIORS IN CHARGE OF CHAPEL REST OF SEMESTER low in nhort Clmi be blend of pure i v. tvy CROSS EYES STRAIGHTENED kltikvd. Utft SucctttM tot book IMA tf local MHKAL HW MCH AND fit Tt WHm i Mllllkln university seniors will have charge of all Friday morning chapel services for the remainder of the second semester, according to announcements made In chapel Friday morn Ing. Gilbert Twlss. president or the senior class, told Incoming o( the traditions and customs of the school.

The schedule o( senior chapels for the next three as announced by Mlsa Ruth Trowbridge, chairman of the committee on chapel services. The chapels will be devoted to the various Grvek letter societies during February aa follows: Feb. Kappa Phi Kappa; Feb. IS, Bella Delta Delta; Feb. 22, Tau Kappa Epsllon.

NOTES ON C. A. WORK EVERYWHERE "Chinese farmers want their women to be educated," writes Miss AFice Holmes of Brockton, who la doing Young Women's Christian Association work In rural communities near Chefoo. "They have urged us to come. And It Is amac- ing what two hours dally study have done 'or some of the women, Be- In? abte to read and write la opening up a whole new world to them." Associated with Miss Holmes is Miss Mabel Dan user of Wlnona, Minn.

Unemployment and what can lie dons about It Is the theme of many T. W. C. A. girls' clubs discussions during the winter months.

How to help and what is being done In other countries are also discussed. Five summer schools -will be opened by the T. W. C. A.

next summer. They will be at Asllomor, Lake Geneva, Rutland, York and Portland. Me. Mixed marriages, high coat of living, tropical conditions ami resultant rffect on health and morals make life a pretty stiff proposition for many girls and women ID Singapore, Malayn. So riles the Y.

W. C. A. staff there. They report their hands full of the tragedies and problems that are all too frequent among girls there.

WEDDINGS NEV1S-STASHIX Walter Stashtk, 45, and Miss Wyl? Ncvia, 44, were married at o'clock Friday afternoon by Justice of the Peace Charles DyArman, in his office. The ceremony was witnessed by C. M. Bradshaw, The bridegroom Is employed aa a coach carpenter by the Wabash and the bride hag been working In the S. Gebhart Dry Goods store.

Zlort. is nominated for the Baltimore and Ohio railroad scholarship of ttOO. Only 20 counties of the state will nominate candidates for this prize. Mrs, R. V.

Fletcher Is leader of Miss Wilson's and Miss Banner's clubs. Mrs. Lewie Rogers, Home burea-j advisor, and Mrs. C. Simmons, county 4-H club leader, made the nominations.

They chose the girls for their 4-H club records. ILLAH PEARL BRIDGMAN AND HARRY LA ROSAE MARRY IN SPRINGFIELD Ceremony for Decatur Yonng Couple Was Performed Jan. 23 Mrs. Margaret Brldgman today announces the marriage of her daughter. MWu tllah Pearl, to Harry E.

LaRosae. The couple were married Jan. 23 by Rev, Mr. McJFherson of the First Methodist church In Springfield. They were accompanied by Miss Catherine Ground.

William Abraham, and Marlon Fletcher. Mr. and Mrs. LaRoaae will mako their home with the bride's mother in 1350 West Macon street. pocket-books of formality, the newest thing Is tiny, tiny seed pearls of a slightly grayish tone.

These have advantage of being perfectly correct for afterncon wear as for evening Fashion's Forecast RUTH CAMERON HAVE been looking backward today. And I have been saying: "We did- nt realise For I have been recently to spend an afternoon In a place to which 1 make an annual visit. And one ol the faces that should be there was not. I knew tt would gone, but I only knew it in my mind before. took the familiar surroundings to maka me know It with my heart.

And so I looked back to last year I remembered not only the friend but remembered some things I did not to remember. I tc membered some criticisms that were spoken on the wny home that day year ago. "Of course it's hard for Amy to have her children GO far away but 1 do think she lets it affect her too much," "She thinks about herself too much. I'm afraid getting a little apleeny." "A little, my dear, If you were here oftener you wouldn't say a she talks about that pain in her back all the time." "And she positively on the subject of sleeping, Saya she doesn't steep at all some nights. I don't doubt she steeps a good den) more than the thinks And Then Don't They Wall! (Oh, comfortable optimism of the thoroughly healthy in regard to other people's Did you ever see any one of these thoroughly healthy people stricken? And have you heard the wails that ascent to heaven?) That was a year ago.

A couple of months afterward, the fact tbat this friend was suffering from a faloJ, disease was discovered. Two months! after that she died. And looking back 'of course' we all said: "We didn't realize!" True, we didn't. But wasn't that partly because we didn't want to realize? Wasn't It because it la far more comfortable, far less strain on the emotions, far more soothing to the ego, to give criticism than to give sympathy? God BIcM Them Sympathy is what everyone and what all but a few warm gifted natures are very stingy about giving. Other people's troubles don't keep vu awake nights, and other people'! pains don't reach through to pur nerves, and so we are apt dls credit their real existence, Then suddenly we come facs to face with the fact that this had every right to be sad, right to show signs of suffering, every right to aik for a little sympathy and a warm handclasp of love and friendship to hearten him In the valley he passed through.

Let's Realize The Next But "we didn't realize" ws didn't no, but can't we realize next time? Can't wo be less ready to think that complaints come from spleenlncsa and a newly acquired habit of fussing and fearing, and more quick to suspect that there Is some deep cause for them? Can't we be little quicker with our sympathy and little slower with, our criticism? If I could change just thing In my own past I think It would tie have given mor generously of sympathy at the righ OF STUDENT HURT IN CRASH Charleston and Tuscola Men Uninjured in Collision Near Arcoia (Special to Herald TUSCOLA, Feb. 2--Eugene Gruel, University of Illinois student -who was Injured In an automobile accident near Arcoia Thursday was sufficiently recovered to be discharged from Jarroan hospital here Friday evening. The accident occurred wheh a car driven by Elmer Hausel of Charleston, with Gruel as passenger, collided with a truck driven by Lowell Star buck of Tuscole, on IS. Another truck had become stalled on the slab, and In the growing dusk neither driver was able see th truck until both were too near It stop. Both swung out to avoid strlk Ing the stalled machine, and a hea on collision resulted.

The vehicle were not badly damaged, and Gru was only to auffer tnjurle He was bruised about the face An his tongue was cut. Another Car Wrecked Tuacoia who had been 1 Chicago to attend the automobi had to change horses In ml stream Wednesday when the auto mobile of Dewey Parker was wreck ed In a collision with a stalled true near Momence. Parker and his ton assengerB, Holla Olpson, Harol Lincoln, Charles Burmelster an Ralph Bass, finished their returi trip by train. RADIO PROGRAMS BY THE CLOCK inrnnrrrrrrr--rr Tinnnnnrnnnnnnain TODAY'S "CBA1N" PROGRAMS TUSCOLA CLUB HAS MEETING Organization of Junior Musicians Gives Program Monday TUSCOLA, Feb. Junto Music club, an organization of th younger musicians of the city, were entertained Monday afternoon at the home of Mra, Harry P.

Campbell In East Scott street. Mrs. Campbell has helped to further the organisation of the Junior club and other musicians of the city In sponsorlnj their meetings The lesson etudy on "Folk Music" was led by'Urs. Camp bell, after which the program was glvon. Metbodkt Class Meeto Class number 20 of the Methodist Sunday school met Thursday after noon at home of Mrs, R.

Ouy In East Van Allen and Court streets, Eighteen a members were lime "We didn't realize, no, bu let's reallte next time, and make I up that way. Solution Offered By Mother For Better Child Management Our new book just off the press contains: 1. 200 attractive style), 2. Stenderhin; 11 for stouts, Lingerie and home wear, 4. CUM styles for children.

J. Beauty article by rVrcy West more, the man who prepaces tht itirj of Firsc Nitionil Picturti. 6. A style ankle by Johanna Mathieion, costume designer for Universal Pictures, 7, Embroidery, hooked rugs, etc. Send today 1J cents for your copy.

It may save you li dollars in preparing Spring wardrobe. Price of book onlv 10 cents jf ordered with a pattern. Address Patterrl By MYRTLE MEYER ELORED Mrs. R. H.

3. writes: "Several weeks ago there was an article In your column in wtilch a child refused to get dressed to go to her Grandma's. May I offer another solution which I have personally found very effective? First my husband does not believe In spanking (good for him)--and he thinks that every situation can be managed without It. Our daughter Is two and one-half and although a nice child is now In the negatlvlstlc period. When It WM to get dressed she would have so many excuses and 1 first made the mistake of arguing with her until I was so angry that I would homo.

have preferred staying a So my husband suggested In TEACHER IN ALASKA SEEKS POSITION HERE A woman now employed In a High school in Alaska and a graduate of the University of Iowa, has made application for a teaching position in the Decatur schools. William Harris says. It Is baJleved that this Is probably Decatur's long distance record tor teacher applications. Fashion Editor of The Herald ocator. III.

Please find No. City In the Churches Rev. A. M. Wells Speaks Rev.

Wells, executive secretary of the Preacher's Aid society of the Methodist church, spoke Thursday night in Wesley Methodist church. Special music was furnished by Scott Gessman. MlMlonftrv Society Moots Fifty members of the Woman's Missionary society of First Presbyterian church met Friday afternoon In the church parlors with Mrs. Catherine Shaffer, Miss Sal lie Shaffer and Mra. Edwin Dlnwlddle act- Ing as hostesses.

Miss Lilly Chadsey was leader In the diacusslon, "What's Ahead In Missions?" Devotions were In charge of Mrs. A. C. Norton. Friendly Circle Eighteen members of the Friendly Circle Bible class met Friday night in the home of Mrs.

C. Lupton, MSI North Union street. Plaris for serving the Eastern Star banquet Fek 7 were discussed. Fallowing the business meeting the evening was passed socially. Aid Society Elects The following officers were elected Thursday in the all day meeting of the ladlec aid society of West Grand avenue Baptist church.

President--Mrs. Hall, i Vice prjwident-Mrt. R. Mounts, I Treasurer--Mrs, Hurt Burkham. Secretary--Mrs.

Jack Dies. stead of "It's time to get dressed go," that I get the child's clothes al ready and not say one word abou getting dressed but tall; about some thing altogether different and calm ly proceed to drew her. 1 have fount this method works. I have fount that every situation of this kind can be handled tn the same way wltbou arguing or spanking. It seems tba at the negative Age the child resents being told It must do a thing.

I I ask my daughter If she will do this and praise her afterwards, I always find her eager to please." Amwer You have discovered exactly the right answer. Suggestions Instead ol commands and commands are necessary Just going ahead and doing a thing without giving the child a chance to refuse. Last week's article on this same Bubjejct, think covered the ground more thorough- Children do dislike being ordered about. Therefore they retaliate by no. Many times their no has little meaning.

Even while they are protesting that they, "won't have their rubbers on they are Ing quite mildly to having them put on. Mothers have to learn a lot and one of the largest lessons they team la that trouble should not be stirred up for the small satisfaction there Is In quelling It. Too many mothers mako direct commands purely for the satisfaction of making the child toe the mark. Mow much better to make the child happy In whatever tt Is necessary to do and keep the domineering attitude entirely out of it. so you wrote to ma, It le always more encouraging to other mothers to find that a method worke than to Just read about It Those of us who are studying children In wholesale do know that It works, If rightly applied, but It helps to find an Individual parent who 'using It successfully.

Readers of this department may have on many topics of Interest to the mother, or mow or which available for and envelop. Be to remember this. We offer leaflets on Pre-natal Diet and Care, Eczema, Conetlpa. tlon, Feeding and Weaning from Six Woeks to SU fears, Problems Heal. Cradl" Cap, Hives, Ltmo Wortaa, Cod Liver OH, Ormngo Juke, Prune Jules, Rupture, Dirt fitting, and Various Questions T' rth, Slttl and Talking, Ben, Wetting, Ammonl.cal Urine, Thumb Sucking-.

'-.) noon was passed. T. Me Catty led tba and after a fthort business session some amusing Introduced. Mrs. E.

Smith and Mrs. Lena Abercrom bie carried off with high scores, Mra. Allen Trlgg and Miss Lydla Guy sanr "Someone IB Watching Tour Bright Light, 1 Letters of administration were Issued In county court Thursday, In the estate of the Nancy Cuppy of Kemp Albert Cuppy was named administrator by County Judge M. C. Helm.

The estate consists of W.COO In personal property. Mrs. Wither J. Hoel hostess Thursday with a silver tea for the benefit of the Christian church aid, in her home on Sale street Annual Meeting; The Home Build I or Loan com pany tt Tuscola has Issued circular statements showing the condition of company. The auditing commlt- composed of Charles a.

Skinner, W. Hopkins and R. H. Carpenter, completed annual audit and thte result Is shown In the report of the association President. W.

Haokttt; C. A Vestj Mcrstary, p. M. Jones; treasurer, C. Hlne; attorney, O.

Jones. ure Hated follows: W. McCarty, C. L. Hint, O.

England, W. C. Haokett. C. A.

Vost P. R. C. Catta- way, W. A.

Fulterton. V. H. Jones. 1 TuttoU building and loan' associations, at! of which are In sound financial condition.

To Complete Term Marie Horton of Qarrett haa been employed by Tutcola grade school board to complete twin for Ruth Gates, resigned In domMtla science in the Horton duties next RCA Demonstration Hour (NBC) WJZ. WBZ, WHAM, KDKA, WLW, WJR, KYW. KWK, KOA, WOA1, WHAS, WMC, WSB, KPRC, WFAA, KVOO, WOW, KWK, WTMJ, WRC, WBT, WDAF, KSTP, WOC, White House Dinner Music INBC) WEAF, WEEI, WTIC, WJAR, WTAG, WCSH, WFI. WRC, WGY, WGR, WCAE, WWJ, WTMJ, WSB, WBT, WLS, KSTP. Spltalny Music (NBC) WEAF 1 WFI, WRC, WGY.

Romance Isle (NBC) WEAF, WEEI, WTtC, WJAR, WTAG, WCSH. "A Week of the Business" (NBC) WJZ, WEAL, KDKA, KWK, KOA, WSM, WRC, WTMJ, WFAA. 7KM Goldman Band NBC WJZ, WBAL, WHAM, KDKA, WJR, WLW, KYW, WREN, WTMJ, WHAS, WSM, WMC. W8fc WRVA, WJAX. WEBC, National Symphony (NBC) WEAF, WCSH, WF1.

WCAE. WWJ. K3D. WHAS, WTAM. WHO, Organ (NBC) WEAf WJAR, K3D.

WGY, WTO; Great Compoeen WJZ, WBAL, 1CWK KjSt Marimba Orcheilra WEAF, WTAO, WJAR WCAE, WWJ, KSD, WTI Lucky Strike Dance (NBC) WEAK. Wlm WJAR, WTAO, WcSt WRC, WGY. WQrV' WTAM. wwj, WON, jar WDAF, KVOO. WOAI.

KOA. wriST" WMC, WSB, WBT, WA aometlroei Spooky NtiC WRC. Bill and Jane WE A S'RC System, Wutdorr Anlorla Ifiejlc, CMraeo. Hour. WMfC CltvtUnd.

Coi cerl, WHAM SSS.t) nochujler. MtrktU runner Muirt. WJFl (7S0.400.) Delrott. Dlnntr Mmlc. WJZ New Vork, WBBM Chlcnic.

Or fan, WMV Cincinnati. Dlnntr etc. WOW (MOtGOB) Omnba. Crelsh ton Period. WTAM Cleveland.

Pinner Coo earl. Time. KTW Chit Uncle Bob. WDAF city. Air Btboo HBO Byiltin, White Houw Uu HIT.

WG.S* (-7(0-411) Chlnio, Air NBC Sjitpm. Gold Spot Pali to WJS, KDKA. WBZ. WBZA, WLW. Wip tu-m Or cluitri; KTW Chlcitfo.

Hitap't tra. KMBC OM-3KI CUT. Btudlo Pro KSTP St. Plentr KDKA Pltllburctl Acklrtri. jAP Port ll'ortti.

Muiic Undty School. WCFL Chicago. Popalir Pro (13O-IU) Etro) VCAH M3J-J1() Columbus. linn. iVDAP Kinui city.

Thd star, NBC Bffitm. Mutlc 1VEAP WPI, WBC, WOT. WON' Ctilcito- Undo Qi U'OHP 1 Jit-Jit) Dttrolt. Ltar Moon Orchestra. tvCES Dinner Con WHAM Rocbtitei.

Ktattnmn Party. Philadelphia, Wip WJR OSQ'toft) Detroit. Btrilonc; ttufel System. Ore bum. WLW (tOtMZt) ClDClRtivtl, tlnlq.ll* Trloi VMAQ Or fl ttogr).

WOW HO-tOI) Omaha. Studio Pnctftm, won (110-Ui) OiaotT Uiittc. vnVA (lllO-ilS) Rlcbmoifd. Corn Cob tpa Club. Attantit.

School. VTAM WTKJ Or WCR Buffalo, Mitltr OrchM tra. DKA plttiburfh. Radio Club. IV ceo (MO-J10) Orottttrftt Book MUM.

PRC (ttt-SIt) Houston. Farton etudto. VC'AH Columbus Old Ttmtra. VCAE (1J-I PltUuur(b. It tt "Romance lafc." H'CT echiKctAdy.

slu- VQK (IM-Ut) Cttktto. Ktth VGR (MD-MI) BurrtlD, Addrtlt. VJR i'fi4fft Bbopbtni VLW Clnctiuwtl, Avtatla Orclieitn. vttUK Si. pvltnbara.

ttttct V8B AtlhMta. Mdilc Box. vwj (tio-iti) pttrou, etitdio Katokogur. KTW (ICXMIO OhicBio. "BC Dr.

Jtillu Klttn. K8TP 81. Town Muvlcftl Stokvri. WDAP Fort Worth, friction Hour. Fro CCdctrt MDHIQ departmental section.

wilt assume her new Monday. Car of Hogs Weller for the Tuecda Ship, fwrs' association sent carload Of to the market Thursday, Shippers have been ng many consignments of livestock from this point this winter, and the surplus corn problem wilt not be a problem In this community, as much of the com has gone Into cattle and hogs. Woman's Club Meeta Mrs, Luelta Marsh and Mrs. Esther Veach ol Atwood, of the TuscoU Woman's cltib, were leaders Tiwsday afternoon at ot lie muilc "Acoultlrat ttt fc WBt ffeneral topic, which wai Illustrated to; thevlotrola records. Mist Lydla Haekroan MI Me" oy Mar- iU, with Mrs, D.

H. Wamsley at kng "Xty Heart at Thy Samson and DelHah. with Mra Wamslsy accompanist. Mra. played piano solo, "Large.

World Symphonv" by Dvorak. 1 meetlat WM Wen attendad and was very Interesting. -4 At jrepair shop of the London. isnerui Orhnlbut oornpfhy a bus art be stripped down to Jhe Imat nut. horoujrhly overhauled, rtbullt In 12 hours.

vcw. ch DAP cilr. Pro- rAm. (HO-tit) fQHP 1310-llo) tHHrdit. stttdloi ttutlt.

8U OrcttMln. Mudc. BC QeMman Bind. Ls ChUMo. Boe 'BB itln-tdti AtlmtL BuDdsy JattTM VPO oiit-tTj) Attitnilc City.

Concert. WMAtj THo; WTAO (lt-tir) Studto Fro ICTUTL Pro- KTW WCCO I PauL VtOFt, Huidt PMMWh Piriod, WHAM fiutiBu Sflltool. NBC Xplophonlit to WJZ, KDKA, i WL9 Brmu WLW cinclDiwtl. and Lee. WSM WTAO Worowttr.

Bincrart Qt- ItW WCOO OKI ducer. (IJ90-1K) VIr- KBc ol Orient." CFCA (HD-3I7I TorootW or4k KMBc' Cliy. Wife Preservers AM ofe leaprt a handy (9 witaiaa plinb, WBAP fdrt WarlW Mu.it. I NBC sifSTEM. Warm.

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