Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 3

THREE DAILY PRESS, NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA. MONDAY MORNING, JANUARY 28, 1935. I PASTOR COMPARES Wools In Intriguing New Weaves Social, Club And Personal News COLLIERS LATEST INBMEEK-Ei mm MGELS Caroline Chat uestions For FOR SHIPS IN PORT For People Who Enjoy Parlor Games Here Is a Good One: Catching and Cataloguing Egoists. One Must Never Let Another Know He or She Is Caught. ONE YEAR AGO One year ago my path was green.

My footstep light, my brow serene; Alas! and could it have been so One year ago? There is a love that is to last When the hot days of youth are past; Such love did a sweet maid bestow One year ago. I took a leaflet from her braid And gave it to another maid. Love! broken should have been thy bow. One year ago. WALTER SAVAGE LANDOR 4 A PS tit VC'l -v or'; v' Among the smart set in a big eastern city there is a great fad lor parlor games.

Most of them are wit-sharpeners and only clever people can play them. Here is a pleasant one that can be played solitaire or ensemble. Catching and cataloguing egotists. Some are so astute that it takes an expert to catch them but the big majority betray themselves to the hunters and once they are caught, they are easy to catalogue. There are common varieties that everybody recognizes.

One talks about himself habitually. It isn't important to him what he is saying so long as he can punctuate with I. me and mine. Sometimes he puts himself in a good light, sometimes in a bad light, but he consistently keeps the spot-light on himself. The second is the shameless braggart who boasts about himself and his possessions.

Wife.Vhil-dren, meployes, business success, what he has done and what he is going to do make lip his conversation. The third type Is close kin to him but good taste softens his boasting. He inserts apologetic clauses such as "If I do say this myself," or "I don't tell you this because he is my son but because it happens to be the truth." The other egotists are not so simply caught. One is the person who never pays himself an out and out compliment but whenever you see him he quotes someone who has patted him on the back or handed him a large piece of approval. He explains that although he took the sweet with a grain of salt he appreciated the estimate.

The listener must step right up, tell him all is deserved and not half the truth yet spoken. Another hag a passion for saying derogatory things about himself. There is no ugly trait to which he doesn't lay cinim and no mistake in judgment that he hasn't made. He will tell you that everything he has ever done was wrong, yet that he can never learn anything by his disastrous experiences. He hasn't any courage, be drifts with the tide and takes what comes, which is generally fatal.

He runs his stock down, down until somebody takes pity on him and. makes the effort to raise it. Don't let the chronic complainer fool vou. Having no special distinc For Slam then. He plays exceptionally well, too.

Here's one that he had to show his stuff on, to make his contract of six odd. North's bid of two no trump was highly constructive, as was the three spade bid. When South went to three no trump and North bid four hearts, this was no exactly a sign-off. Therefore, Mr. Rapp was justified in inviting a slam by bidding five hearts.

The Play West opened a small diamond which Mr. Rapp won in dummy with the king. He then led a small heart and made the natural play of finessing the jack. West's singleton king winning. West returned another diamond, A 10 8 6 10 5 4 10 5 QJ A9 A 9 3 4 A 6 3 7 4 Rubber Non-i vul.

A KQ 7 4 7 2 A A 9 6 2 A 5 3 2 vtf 9 7 4 2 10 8 5 3 Dealer Myers- Ca mp bell Marriage Is Announced Miss Elizabeth Jones Campbell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Huot Campbell of Richmond, became the bride of Gordon Myers of York-town In a quiet ceremony at 4 Saturday afternoon at St. Paul's Episcopal church, Richmond. The Rev.

Beverley D. Tucker and the Rev. Charles W. F. Smith performed the ceremony.

Mr. Myers is the son of Mrs. Annie Gordon Myers of Richmond. The church was decorated with palms and vases of white roses were used on the altar. The bride, who entered the church with her father and was given in marriage by him, wore a dark brown velvet robe de style dress, with matching hat and carried an arm bouquet of Joanna Hill roses.

Her maid of honor and only attendant. Miss Ann Porter Jones, wore a tunic gown of shrimp pink crepe with hat to match, trimmed with cherry red ribbon, and her slippers were cherry red satin. She carried a shower bouquet of euphorbia. Taylor Hoskins of Yorktown acted as best man and the groomsmen were Reese Smith of Yorktown, Murray Massie, George Sydnor and Robert Armlstead of Richmond. A reception was held after the ceremony at the home of the bride's aunt, Mrs.

Charles S. Campbell, on Hermitage road, ior the wedding party and the immediate families. The house was decorated with, white roses. Among the out-of-town guests were Superintendent and Mrs. B.

Floyd Flickinger of the Colonial National Monument, Yorktown. -r a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. ar-i will make their home In Yorktown. Tonnell-Ethertdge John Edward Tonnell of St.

Paul, announces the engagement of Ills daughter. Miss Alyce Mae Tonnell, to Julian Etheridge of Norfolk. Mr. Etheridge attended the College of William and Mary at Williamsburg and is a member of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. The marriage will take place in February.

To Entertain for Bride-Elect Mrs. Wiley Cleveland Harrell will entertain Monday evening, Feb. 4. at her home in the North End for Miss Mary Elizabeth Wade and John Manning Mizzell of Norfolk, whose marriage will take place Saturday, Feb. 16.

The Rev. and Mrs. Frederick Sapp, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Lee Poindexter of "Little Warwick." near Morrison, have returned to their home In Chatham.

Mr. Sapp formerly was rector of St. Andrew's Episcopal church In Hilton Village. To Attend Meeting In Norfolk Among those from Newport News who are motoring today to NorfolK to attend a motion picture conference with Mrs. Robbins Gilman of Minneapolis, motion picture chairman in the National Congress of Parents and Teachers, and president of the Federal Motion Picture In America, are Mrs.

Edward I. Millner. Mrs. N. R.

Hoyle, Mrs. Fred M. Alexander, Mrs. Fred Coover, Mrs Abel Lester, Mrs. M.

K. Spencer, and Mrs. John Edward Krltzer. The meeting will be held at the Epworth Methodist church and will be in three sessions. It is being sponsored by Tidewater district of the Cooperative Education association, Virginia Congress of Parents and Teachers, the Norfolk branch of the National Education Association cooperating.

Mr. and Mrs. Kent Darling of "Waverley," Gloucester county, have motored to Ismaraldo, Florida keys, for a fishing trip. Guest of Honor at Bridge Party and JL Shower Mr? sol Simon was hostess at a bridge party and shower for Miss Esther Jacobs. The affair was held at the home of Mrs.

Simon in the East End. Bridge was played at eight tables with Mrs. Harry Penn making top score, in contract, and Miss Susan Fell top score in auction. Those attending were Mrs. Samuel Jacobs, Mrs.

G. B. Levinson, Mrs. H. L.

Nachman, Mrs. Julius Conn, Mrs. William Diamondstein, Mrs. J. L.

Morewitz. Mrs. Sol Levinson, Mrs. Archie Conn, Mrs. Louis Aran-ow.

Mrs. Abe Nachman, Mrs. Meyer Goldberg. Mrs. Milton Cohen, Mrs.

J. R. Fox, Mrs. Frank Reuben, Mrs. Ben Levine, Mrs.

Frank Fell, Mrs. S. R. Fox of Norfolk, Mrs. Jack Fisher and Mrs.

J. B. Levy of Hampton, Miss Bessie Pear of Phoebus, Miss Hattie Kirsner of Hampton. Miss Sadie Fisher, Miss Miriam Car-mel, Miss Goldle Unger, Miss Nan field Answers Press Readers tion, nothing of general interest to contribute, that person resorts to complaints. The complaining egotist is generally a woman.

The state of her health is a prime favorite sub-lect for complaint, the way her husband mistreats her. the trouble the children cause her. the inconsidera-tion of her friends and her martyred existence. Take the complaints out cf her conversation and nothing is left but a handful of chaff. The professional apologizer is a type less quickly recognized as an egotist.

The apology is an artful ruse to indicate that she is better than she appears, that she can dress better, keep house better and be more entertaining than she is at the moment of the apology. She sweeps into the room, takes in the costume of those present and instantly begins to explain why she is dressed as she is. Or, if she is entertaining, she apologizes for the dirt in her house, the flowers in the vases, her husband's preoccupation and her children's manners. The fourflusher is also likely to lead you off but she is an egotist none the less. She raises an eyebrow in criticism but never utters it.

She adverts to books she hasn't read beyond the reviews that have appeared in the papers. She speaks of "my friend" some distinguished person whom she has merely met. The names of the great trip off her tongue as though her sole association was with them. At the sound of a symphony she closes her eyes as if its poignant beauty almost made her swoon with delight, though she hasn't any idea who wrote it or what he was trying to say. There are some others but these eight types will give the cue to the game.

One must never, under any circumstances, let another know that he or she is caught and classified or the game is likely to be spoiled. CAROLINE CHATFTELD. Problems of general Interest submitted by readers will be discussed in this column. Correspondence unavailable for publication will be tuxned with personal reply If self-addressed, stamped envelope is enclosed Your name held in confidence. Writ Miss Coalfield, care this paper.

queen of spades followed, and Mr. Rapp discarded his losing club. Now another spade was played and ruffed with the eight of hearts. The king of clubs was cashed and then a small club was played and won in the dummy with the ace. This left two clubs in dummy and East with two hearts.

A club was played, East was forced to trump with either the six or ten spot, and the declarer was able to overruff and then pick up the last trump making his contract of six odd. Zionist Meeting Tonight At 8:30 At Rodef Sholom A Zionist meeting is to be held tonight at 8:30 in Temple Rodef Sholom, with Abraham Goldberg of New York City announced as the principal speaker. He will tell of the latest developments in Palestine. As a of the governing board of the Zionist organization of America, he plays a prominent role in the guidance of the movement in the United States. His part in this work dates back several decades, characterized by energetic and constant activity in advancing the ideal of the Jewish National Home in Palestine.

His role is indicated by the fact that he has been a member of the World Zionist Actions committee for 20 years, and is in fact, the oldest member in point of service of that body in this country. During a series of visiU to Palestine Mr. Goldberg himself with every aspect of the Jewish development in Palestine, end has enriched his theoretical knowledge of the Zionist movement with an intimate understanding of the problems and the prospects of the Jewish National Home. He returned recently from an extended visit to Palestine, where he went after the last Zionist congress, held in Prague. His first-hand information will be passed on to Newport News residents.

5 Pleasants Describes Celestial Messengers, Says Man's Experience Greater Through Redemption A comparison between men and angels was made by the Rev. C. Pleasants, pastor of the Hilton Vil-lase Methodiht church, in his morning sermon yesterday. He rhoie the text, "They are equal unto tho angels" (Luke 20:36) as the theme of his discourse. Men have some similarities of character and function from angels but some real differences; and men, through redemption, experience more than angels ever can, he 6aid.

The sermon, in part, follows: There is a great difference between men and angels. I believe it will prove profitable to consider the differences. Upon actual count. I discover that the word "angel" in its singular or plural, appears over 250 times in the Old and New Testaments. Are there those who claim that they do not believe in As to the number that are in existence we read in Daniel 7: ID.

thousands of thousands and ten thousand limes ten thousand!" And in Matthew 26:53, "xxx more than twelve legions of angels." And Luke 2:13, multitudes of the heavenly Now we will, in considering angels, ask: What are angels? Where are the angels, and their employment. First, the character called "angel," bears the name of Jehovah; in the Old Testament, it means mighty, messenger, agent; also a judge, a god, Elohim. They are spirits, bodies, invisible to the human eyes save when in God's wisdom He is pleased to materialize them. They are incorporeal. Hebrews, 1:6, they are called "Son of God." As to their origin, they were created of God, and are creatures, as in Nehemiah 9:6, "God who created the heaven of heavens and their hosts." In the New Testament they are called messengers, ministers, commissioners.

In Second Esdras they are spoken of as Jeremiel, Phaltiel and Uriel. In Daniel, they are called Michael and Gabriel. The Hebrew for angel is "Mal'akh," meaning "Sons of God," "keepers," "watchers," "the hosts of Jehweh," "the host of the height," and "the hosts of heaven." Angels were revealed to Abraham in Mamre, to Jacob in Penuel. to Joshua in to Moses in the burning bush, and to Gideon by the threshing-floor, in every instance assuming visible shape. As to where the angels are.

we answer, "they are forever beholding the face of Jehovah." and, receiving their commissions, we find them ministering to Elijah; Lazarus was received by them; Pater was delivered from prison by them; Christ was supplied, strengthened, and guarded by them. As our guardians, we read In Psalm 34:17. angel of the Lord en-campeth round about them that love him," and 9:11, "He shall give his angels charge concerning thee," also Daniel 6:22, "My God hath sent his ansrel and he hath shut the lions mouths and in Matthew 18:10 "In heaven their angels do always behold the face of the Father." Our forefathers believed in guardian angels, the Pharisees believed in them; the Moslems believed in the doctrines of angels; the Greeks and their tutelary daemons and the Romans believed in their geniuses. As to their empoyment, their names reveal the nature of the services rendered, e.g., "inistrant," executors of the purposes of God. Concerning the disobedient Baalam, "An angel of the Lord stood in his way." Matthew, 13:14 eavs, "The Son of Man shall send forth his angels." The law was administered by them.

Acts 7:53, "Who received the law by the disposition of angels." Hebrews 2:2, "The law spoken by angels was steadfast." The angels are obedient unto God. In the Lord's prayer we read "Thy will be done in earth as it is done in heaven." The angels rejoice in the redemptive program; Luke 15:7, "There is joy hi the presence of the angel over one sinner that repenteth." Our text says: "They are equal unto the angels." Jesus was here speaking of redeemed mankind. Whatever man's estate, in this life, wc read in Psalms 8:36, "Thou madest him a little lower than "Elohim," the most sacred of Jehovah God! The translation is as near as the translators dared go. so they translated the word "angels." It should have been "Thou modest him a little lower than Jehovah." Oh. the exalted place originally occupied by man! And, Oh, the depth to which he has fallen.

Now as to men. we discover that men, redeemed, become messengers of and from God. They are also guard ians of their own selves, bodies and BIRTHDAY IN 110 i 1 Trust men and they will be true to you; treat them greatly and they will show themselves great. Emerson. Wallace.

Miss Katherine Riley, Miss Susan Fell, Miss Fannie Weger, Miss Corinne Jacobs and Miss Lillian Newman. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Marable and Miss Edna Marable, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Brackett in Richmond, have returned to their home in Yorktown. Truth Discussed In Sermon Here By Science Body "Truth" was the subject of the les-son-serrron the First Church of Christ, Scientist, yesterday. The golden text was "Teach me the way, Lord; I will walk in thy truth: unite my heart to fear thy name" (Psalms Among the citations which comprised the lesson-sermon was the following from the Bible: "Teach me, Lord, the way of thy statutes; and I shall keep it unto the end. Give me understanding, and I shall keep thy law; yea, I shall observe It with my whole heart" (Psalms Tlesson-sermon also included the following passages fro mthe Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scripturees by Mary Baker-Eddy: "What is this supposed power which opposes itself to God? Whence cometh it? What is it that binds rran with iron shackles to sin. sickness, and.

death. Whatever enslaves man is opposed to the divine government. Truth makes man free. Men and women of all climes and races are still in bondage to material sense, ignorant how to obtain their freedom" (p. 224).

Overtrumps Today's Contract Problem North has the contract tor four spades. A diamond is opened and three straight diamond tricks are taken. The queen of clubs Is returned. South opened the bidding with a heart and West bid no trump. Play the hand to make the contract.

A A 10 7 8 6 7 5 3 85 4.952 5 3 AKQ QJ 9 7 Q4 AQ10 7 4 4 6 4 2 AK19 Solution in next issue. 38 Solution To Previous Contract Problem By Wm. E. McKenney Secretary, American Bridge League There's a lot of good bridge played in Pittsburgh, but oddly enough, it is a poor duplicate city. That is there is not as much tournament bridge played in Pittsburgh as there is in other large centers.

Pittsburgh players, however, when they have gone to tournament have always a fine account of themselves. I dropped in at the Pittsburgh Bridge club, in the William Penn hotel recently, and met several of Pittsburgh's fine players. Before leaving I obtained six very interesting hands. The first was played by Fred J. Rapp, formerly of Cleveland, a youngster who likes to add a thrill or two to the game with an unusual bid, now and I Jg vu 9 8 2 fc 10 9 8 5, 6 4 2 Dealer This is the way some of the new spring wools look.

Many of them are characterized by a pebbled or cloque surface. This gray weave fashions a costume with a Ihrre-quartrr length coat. The blouse and coat facings are of apricot colored wool. 0 Japanese, British and Americans in for Tobacco Italian Julie Brings Turkish Variety The Norwegian steamer Skogheira and British vessel. Baron Ruthven.

were lying out in the stream last night awaiting opportunity to load coal, as the latest figures In a busy week-end of shippng in Newport News pCT The Skoghelm came in Friday and will take her coa! cargo to Havana. The Baron Ruthven came here from Boston late in the week with her port of destination unannounced. Among other shipping items of the week-end are: The Charles H. Cramp came down from Hopewell yesterday with nitrates and the Timber Rush came in from Los Angeles to leave a quantity of lumber at the plant of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Co. The Tokai Maru, Japanese was in to load tobacco.

She came in from Baltimore and left for New York ta add to her cargo. The Silver Sandal came in from New York to pick up cargo of cigaretes, tobacco and general merchandise for Havana. Two vessels also came over from Norfolk to complete loading. Tha Artigas of the American-Hampton Roads line took on a big tobacco cargo here and left for Cork Island via New York. The City of Flint, owned by th same line, discharged some cargo here, and took on tobacco and other merchandise.

Friday the Italian Gulia was in from Trieste to discharge a cargo of Turkish tobacco. Rotary To Hear Of Advances In Medical Science An address on "Advances Made in Medicine in Recent Years" will bo delivered by Dr. E. L. Alexander, local physician, at the weekly meeting of the Rotary club Tuesday night, it was announced last night.

The club meet at 6:15 at the Colony Inn, Hilton Village. The vocational service committee, Of which Dr. Horace G. Longaker to chairman, is in charge of the program. Dr.

Alexander is a member of the club. AUTOMOBILE p1' i ion Mirro W're I fl Table Tops Window ULllUO 1 TP STORE FRONTS Goodman Hardware Co. 2405 Jefferson Ave. Phone 19'' Limebouse. desperate men andl womtrt live and love for what thel hour may bring.

Violence. Death! A Paramsunt Picture with GEORGE RAFI JEAN PARKER ANNAMAYWOMG Si KENT TAYLOR Musical Comedy Cartoon-News Today Tomorrow ri 5 i 4 pnnajsTEn mflRc HIE LIVE AGAIQ LAST two DAYS feu -v i Sooth West North East 1 Pass 2 N. Pass 3 Pass 3 A Pas3 3 N. T. Pass A Pass 3 Pass 6 Pass mmm Clubwomen Plan To Exhibit Work Of Local Painter A score or more of oil paintings executed by Miss Mary F.

Snead of this city will be exhibited Tuesday afternoon at the Woman's club building to members of the club and their friends, Mrs. Howard L. Boatwright, chairman of the club's art committee, announced last night. The exhibit will be open about 2, Mrs. Boatwright said, and tea will be served between 3 and 5.

During the afternoon selections will be played by Howard Boatwright violinist, with Mrs. A. Leonard Shield as accompanist. Miss Snead is a daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

W. S. Snead, and last year was an art instructor at William and Mary college. She is a graduate of Meredith college, North Carolina, and this year is taking literary study at William and Mary. Between her teaching and study at William and Mary she studied costume designing in New York.

One of the paintings she will exhibit is a still-life picture which won first prize in 1933 in a state contest at Raleigh, N. C. Another is a portrait of her father. A life-size picture of two of Dr. Snead's dogs, standing in the grasses of a field, will be included.

Mrs. O. T. Amory and Mrs. L.

E. Pugh are co-chairmen with Mrs. Boatwright. Plans are now being made for the annual exhibition of the works of young local artists, which will be held in March. 5 and a cheer for the mo- i tion picture at its best.

Jj Liberty Magazine i( for the honor jgjd and glory of the kSSSSSSKSSSSI regiment! I Poptye Cartoon Paramount News 1 NOW SHOWING! Cparamouni THIATM LOWEST PRIVES 1 Ml I Opening lead 4. 38 which the declarer won with the ace. He then ruffed his losing diamond with the seven of hearts and cashed the queen of hearts', only to find that West showed out, discarding a club. Now it looked as if East would make a heart trick. Mr.

Rapp decided to try for a coup which would be possible if East held three spades. So a small spade was won with the ace and a spade returned and won in dummy with the king. The EX-KAISER CELEBRATES SEVENTY-SIXTH souls; "Make thy calling and election sure." Men are also ministers, for we read "Christ came not to be ministered unto but to minister," and we are His followers. Men are also apos ties, for they are also sent, for said Jesus, "Behold I send you forth Go therefore and teach all nations Men are obedient. Men, unlike angels, have never seen God, but we are children of the promise, through faith.

"Walk biAore me and be thou perfect." Redeemed men have an experience, which the angels cannot know and appreciate fully, producing a joy inexpressible. Therefore being raised from death unto life, men upon reaching heaven shall experience the sensation transcending the language of the angels, as they 6hout the praises of their Redeemer and their Lord. AAA HEAD TO QUIT WASHINGTON. Jan. 27.

The resignation of Chester C. Davis, AAA administrator, from his post at the close of tht present session of congress was said in informed circles to be a probability. 6 DIE IN HOME FIRE GOSHEN, N. Jan. 27.

iP Six persons perished in their beds eaTly today when fire destroyed their liv ing quarterse at Greenwood Lake, a small Mimmer resort 12 miles north of here. Two of the dead were women, and two children. AMUSEMENTS TODAY PALACE "We Live Again," Anna Sten, Fredric March. PARAMOUNT "The Lives of a Bengal Lancer," Gary Cooper, WARWICK "Dames," Joan Blon- dell, Dick Powell. JAMES "Limehouse Blues," Jean Parker, George Raft.

PALACE Fredric March and Anna Sten are cast in the leading roles in "We Live Again" current screen attraction at the Palace theater. "We Live Again." is a drama of Old Russia with all its unfair class distinction and concerns the tragedy of love between a noble and a peasant girl, with the prince finally disposing of his possessions in an Idealistic effort to amend the wrong. JAMES Beautiful photography and effective music mark "Limehouse Blues," simister tale of smuggling and murder In London's Chinatown. A half caste Oriental falls in love with a white girl, but sacrifices his life for her happiness. George Raft, Jean Parker and Anna May Wong are featured in "Limehouse Blues," showing to day and tomorrow at the James theater.

WARWICK "Dames," starring Dick Powell. Joan Biondell. Ruby Keeler, Zasu Pitts and Guy Kibbee, among others, will be the film feature at the Warwick for three days, beginning today. "Dames," a musical special, tinges comedy with romance, the romantic angle being furnished by Powell and Miss Keeler. Included in supporting roles are Hugh Herbert, Sammy Fain, Leila Bennett and Berton Churchill.

PARAMOUNT Gary Cooper heads the cast of "The Lives of a Bengal Lancer." showing currently at the Paramount theater. Featured with Cooper are Kathleen Burke, Franchot Tone, Richard Cromwell and Sir Guy Standing. The story Is that of the Bengal Lancers, a band of courageous fighters and reckless lovers. The picture shows thrilling hand-to-hand combat of the Lancers with India's fanatic tribesmen. ONLY 2 DAYS LEFT SALE! FUR COATS AT DRASTIC PRICES THAT MAKE IT WISER TO Buy Your Furs in January STOCKTAKING SALE CONTINUES WITH REDUCTIONS FROM 25 TO 50.

zaxv pms9r kibmi HuMrauaj WW rm 111 3 Ex-Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany celebrated hit aeventy-sixth birthday in a quiet manner with member of his family at his pleasant and secluded estate at Doom, Holland, where he retired after his abdication at the close of the world war. Above Is a view of the estate. The picture of the ex-kaiser at left was taken by visitor to Doom and shows him at he appears in recent years. (Associated Press Photos).