Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 3

THREE DAILY PRESS. NEWPORT FEWS. VIRGINIA. SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1926. jury In Fe.deral Court at NorroiK upon serve as tne Ilrsl secretary 01 tue board.

Quicksands of Love Adele Garrison's New Phase of Revelations cf a Wife 1 ssi i i Brooklyn. N. Y- to spend several weeks visiting friends. They will also visit Mrs. Stubble-fields sister, Mrs.

H. Kidd, ill Ualtl-more. before returning to this city. Visi'ting Hera Mr Mat-caret K. Bane, and Miss Lillian Hol'iinssworth, of Takoma Park, Washington, D.

are the guests of Mrs. E. aw Watson, at her home in the East End. Leaves for South Carolina. Miss Mabel Carr, of the Boulevard, left this week for Columbia, S.

where she will attend the jn-aduating exercises at the University of South Carolina, of which her sister is one of the graduates. Before returning to her home here Mis Carr will visit in Florida and other Southern points of interest. Madge Meets a Woman Who Is Marked for Death. NSTINCT1VELT I bent low overtby her unexpected advent, unrannilj my books as Lucia Meredith I following my troubled speculation came toward the corner of thc her and Katherine. that for en elaborate jollification program In ceebration of honors won at the annual Grand Lodge at Lynchburg recently.

On next Thursday another meeting will be held, when the dote will be determined upon. Every member of both organisations will take part In this program. It will be featured by addrssses. musical numbers, entertainment and refreshments. The speaking committee is composed of R.

W. West, Mr. Jebson and Mrs. Nunnally. The music committee includes Hamilton, Godwin nnd West, and the publicity com mi tee, G.

lVnn Williams. There are also number of other committees arranging for the affair. MAKE AWARDS FOR BIG BETHEL LAND Awards of from $10 to H00 for land condemned between Big Bethel In Elisabeth City County and lngley Field and Fort Monroe were made by plan my thoughts upon anything the queer elusive personality of the woman beside me. who waa so or so mercifully uncon- i.ioll9 p( ndllw doa(h, 3M fhe siluali Katherine had told me about Lr. Hal unloved and unloving hua Contributions to th society col-Win ara desired by The Daily Press and all persons leaving town or hcvlng friends to visit them ara resulted to talephone the Society Editor at Phone No.

14. Accounts of parties, dances, marriages and an. nouncemsnta of engagements also ara detired. If items ara mailed to the office they must bear the a)g nau-e and address of tha serder, not 1or publication, but aa avidanca cf gcod faith. Fer Society Editor, call 4.

Dally Presa, between houra of 9:00 m. and 6 p. m. A a rule, (terns which ara held over for several days before reaching this office will not be ussd, fcr the news la nswa only at tha tims it occurs. Notices of marriages and sngtge-menu must bear the namea and ad-dressea of the parents of tha con-tracting parties, tha name and address of a friend and tha name and address of tha ssnder in order that we may make certain they authentic That Which Abides.

One said he loved her yet when she Had found ner rest, he still lived on And found new Joys with each new day Just as ho did ere she was gone Another loved her, but she thousht Hia lore too chill her heart to stir; And yet he knew that day she died His every joy had died with her! David Lowell, in "The COAL WOOD We Have on Hand Pennsylvania Anthracite Coal Do not Delay Ordering Your Next Season's Supply Eerwind-White R. O. M. Kaymoor Red Ash Stove and Eprg Sizes Eagle Epg Splint Also Handle the Best Oak and Pine Wood Our Coals arc of the Best Quality Satisfaction Always Guaranteed Newport News Distilled Ice Co. Phones 701-702 He remained as secretary of the oard until 1917, when he was elected president, the executive officer of the organisation.

In 19-'3 Pr. Huttrick re igned as president and became halrman. Pennies his activity with the Gen eral Kdueatlon Poard. Dr. uutirjcK was a member of the Kocheleller Foundation and early this year creat ed much discuwsion when.

In an ad- drexs. he criticized the educational system of American colleges, espe cially as to the use of text-books and examinations. He al.io was a member of the Inter-itionat Health Hoard, China Medical loard and was trustee of the Pek- naT verMitv Medical Loliego. Ji was a member or the century anu Qiiadransle clubs of Chicago. Lawrence University had plan ned to honor Pr.

Puttrlck on June 7 with a decree of doctor of laws. ODD FELLOWS PLAN TO HOLD JOLLIFICATION A meeting of the Newport News Lodges of Odd Follows nnd Robek-j ahs was held Thursday night at tht i Odd Fellows hall on Thirty-second; street, at which time subcommittees were appointed to compete Advise Women to adopt new hygienic i method and retain freah-ncss this way; true protection LARGELY on medical advice, women are abandoning the old-time "sanitary pad" for a new way that supplants uncertainty with positive protection. Sheer (rocks and ill-timed social engagements no longer remain as worries. Lost days are fewer, and health better. It is called "KOTFX" Ends the insecurity of the old-time sanitary pad.

Five times as absorbent And deodorises ends ALL fear of offending. tAs easily disposed of as a piece of tissue. No laundry. No embarrassment. You Ret it at any dniR or department store simplv by saying "KOTEX." You ask (ot it without hesitancy.

Costs only a few cents. Eight in 10 better-class women employ it. Proves the risk of old ways, KOTSX No laundrydiscard like tissue A Thought. He that loveth silver shall not be satisfied with silver; nor he loveth abundance with in-v. crease; this is also vanity.

Eccl. 5:10. In condemning the vanity of worn- Kind of the soulless beauty, whom, because of his debt to her father, he had married to save her from dissrace. That by his marriage had been compelled to hia love for winsome Katherine Kinnnt. 1 knew from Iir.

Meredith's own lips, I knew also his determination. If he satisfied himself that Katherine ai unhappy In her marriage to Jock "lrkol two trips to might frc both Katherine and himself. All his scruples had been foi Katherine. There had been none for himself or for Lucia. Sho had been his wife only In name for some years and her heart, if she possessed one, long hsd been given to Itiillp Scars.

dalo. This was the famous portrait artist who frequently had depicted her exotic end remarkable beauty upon his canvases. But a sudden Illness of Lucia Meredith's had necessitated an apparently simple operation which had revealed a hopeless condition of one of her organs. There was nothing to be done but to make as easy as posslblo her swift progress to the grave. With all the resources at his command her husband was fitting up a luxurious private hospital suite in a house overlooking the Hudson Klver.

Lucia had been told that If she wished to recover her former vibrant health, she must submit to a long course of treatment. Bhe had aked for a few weeks of her usual routine before taking up the treat-ments. and her husband, knowing that nothing mattered had consented. Then to his horror and Katherine's, Luria had insisted that no one but Katherine must nurse her. CoprrUM.

MS, by Nwipc Fcttun 8rl. lot burgh Academy, tho Totsdam Normal School and private tutors. He entered Rochester Theological Seminary and was graduated In 18S.L In 1898 Rochester University confer red the degree of doctor of divinity on him and in 1914 ho received the L. H. P.

Degree from Union College Pr. Buttrick in 1875 was married to Miss Isabella Allen, of Slginaw and was ordained into th Baptist ministry the same year. His first pastorate was the First Church of New Haven. where he re mnined until 1889. He was pastor of the First Church of St.

Paul, for three years and In 1892 he became pastor of Em manuel Church, Albany, N. Y. He re mained in Albany until the Education Board of the church wa founded in 1902, when he agreed to 0) 3 The man of ACTION Sets THERE while the man of doubt is trying to make up his mind. Don't put-off having your eyes examined. See Royall and See Better 133 Twenty-Eighth St.

Newport Newi, Va. Specialists in Eyeglass Comfort completion or tne proceeaings i mir day. The awards yesterday were as fol lows: E. R. Shields, J400; Carrie Jones, Luther Jones, Tleasant Tabb and Eliza Lattimore, 1200; Solomon C.

Chandler, Mary Chandler, Jesse Jefferson and Louisa Chandler, $200; Henry M. Clapp, 1100; W. C. Wor-ham, $200; Rebecca Powell and P. W.

Powell, $100; Lilly $125; and L. M. Newcomb and S. T. Haywood, $175.

Other awards ranged from $10 upwards. Farm Bureau Meeting A meeting of the Peninsula Farm Bureau will be held at the Norge Hall at o'clock Monday evening. (5. L. Ralston, of the Eastern Shore Produce Exchange, will speak cn potato grading and inspection.

The committee arranging for the meeting vonsists 0f Pr. R. R. Clarke chairman, R. P.

Cocke and K. Gilliam. satisfied customers Kitchen Cabinet Iloomy cabinet with all new labor-paving feature. Makes kltrhen duties llKhter. Noto tho COO CM low pdeo EASY TERMS Child's Crib Durables crib on wheels with high nafety sides.

In white enamel finish. A super- ffO QQ $UiOO NOW GIRLS Beautiful Actresses Say Short Massage With Howard' Buttermilk Cream at Night Before Retiring Is All That Is Necessary." Get a small quantity at J. C. Gor such Co. or your favorite toilet Roods counter, simply asking for Buttermilk Cream, arid massage it daily into the face, neck, arms -and hands.

The directions are simple and it coPts so little that any girl or woman can afford it. Furthermore your complexion must quickly show a decided improvement or your dealer is authorized to return your money without question should you bo dissatisfied. In one week you will be surprised at the change, no ugly sallowness, no wrinkles, lines around eyes or mouth but just that soft creamy clear com piexion mat is so grooti to look upon. Howard s. Buttermilk Cream is sold in both jars and tubes only on a pos jive guarantee oi saiisiactlon or loney back.

IYou'U Like Trading at Phillip Levy' III en, men complain of the fire they themselves have kindled. Lingree. Visiting Here. Mies Acnes Cleveneer anil Mis Stoltz, of Wilmington, ar rived yesterday to spend some time as the guests of Mr. und Mrs.

J. XV. Robinson, at their home, on Locust avenue, Boulevard. Leaving Today. Miss Eva Maitland.

of Thirty-sec ond street, is leaving today to spend a week In New York. While there she will be the guest of Miss Dorothy Parry. Guest of Brother. Judge Henry W. Holt, of Staunton.

is spending a few days with his brother, Saxon XV. Holt, and Mrs. Holt, at their home in the North End. Arrived Friday. Miss Louisa Booker, who has been teaching thia winter in New York arrived Friday to spend the summer months at her home in Hampton.

Motors to Richmond. Neil Scott, of the Braxton Court, motored to Richmond yesterday for the day. Week-End Guests. Mrs, and Mrs. R.

B. Clay, of Rich mond, will arrive today to spend the week-end as the guest of Miss Lud-well Lee, at her home in Hilton Vil lage. Leaves for New York. Miles Kavanagh, of the North End, left last evening for New York to meet Mrs. Kavanagh, who is arriving today on the S.

S. President Harding from Dublin, Ireland. On returning to Newport News Mr. and Mrs. Kavanagh, will make their homo with Mr.

Kavanagh's sister, Mrs. Mona Fulgate, of the North End. Leaving Today. Mr. and Mrs.

J. T. Llewellyn are leaving today to attend the graduation exercises of the Randolph-Macon Woman's college In Lynchburg, from w-hich their daughter. Miss Vivian Llewellyn is graduating. They will be accompanied by Mrs.

M. H. Llewellyn, Mrs. G. C.

Hicks, and J. T. Llewellyn, Jr. Spending Week-End Here Mrs. C.

L. Longanecker, of Peters-burgh, is spending a few days with Mrs. L. C. Kibber, at her home on the Boulevard.

Mrs. Longanecker, formerly made her home here. She has also been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E.

Gordon Weybum, who entertained at dinner, in her honor on Thursday evening. Covers were laid for eight guests. Visiting Daughter. Mrs. Harriet Wolfinger, of Milton, arrived yesterday to visit her son-in-law and daughter, Retf.

and Mrs. Charles M. Teufel, at their home on Thirty-fourth street. Returns from New York. Miss Clara Phelps as returned to her home in Newport News, from a bsines strip to New York.

Week-End Miss Helen Harris, of Norfolk, will arrive today to spend the week-end with Sir. and Mrs. Malvin Weaver, of the North End. Returns Home. Mrs.

Bert Ives who has been spending the past month in Newport News visiting friends and relatives, has returned to her homo in Mount Ephriam, New Jersey. At Hospital. Mrs. S. P.

Beggs and infant daughter, are doing nicely at the Elizabeth Buxton hospital. Leaving for Batlimore. Mr. and Mm R. B.

Stubblefield and small daughter. Novella, of the North End, are leaving today for This Morning 2 18 16 17 you can get a fine coat for aays. 38 I big reference room at the Public Library where I was making the in- tensive review of mediaeval history vj which Lillian had asked of me. Though but a minute before I had! been searching my brain for some way of voiding the promise the beautiful, selfish wife of brilliant v.U Katherine, yet I shrank from meeting the coolly hostile glance which I was sure her eyes would hold for me, I had not forgotten the unaccountable and instinctive antagonism which had sprung up between us upon the occasion of her only call at the farmhouse, and I was sure that her memory was as good as mine. Of course possessing' the terrible of Lucia Meredith', im- know pending doom, Inevitable, though un suspected by herself, whlcn Kain-erine had given me, there was no trace of rancor in my heart for the wife of the famoua alienist, eaen though I knew that there lived no more self-centered and unscrupulous woman than she.

Hut it waa that very knowledge which made me shrink from any contact with her. Talking to her, I told myself it would be like conversing with a prisoner In the death cell. Lucia Meredith's Arrogance. She came straight toward the table at which I was sitting, and without a glanre at me, sat down, forestalling with a quick impatient push of the bonks I had spread out before me, the hasty movement I had mado to take them out of her The little incident waa illuminative of the arrogance which was always evident in Lucia Meredith's dealings with strangers or in fact with all people save those, few in number, whom she considered her social equals or superiors. Unobtrusively I packed my books more compactly at my side of the table, and tried to go on with my work.

But I found myself so upset rendered several selections on the violin. Refreshments were served by a committee of ladies from tUo First Presbyterian church. Removed From Hospital. Little Miss Anna Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

J. XV. Robinson, who was operated on recently nt the Elizabeth Huxton hospital was removed yesterday to her home on Locust avenue. Uoulevard. Birthday Party.

Little Miss Rosanna Hunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Hunt, entertained a number of her little friends last night in honor of her seventh birthday.

Those present were Elva, Avis and Rosanna Hunt, Audrey Smith. Carrie Freeman, Emma Freeman, Roslyn Moore, Philip Topping, Herbert Freeman Robert Topping. Mr. and Mrs. II.

F. Hunt, Mrs. AV, J. Hunt, Mrs. Callle Topping, Miss Pntsy Hunt and Miss Minnie Phillips, Mrs.

W. Topping assisted Mrs. Hunt in serving the guests. Emerson Sehofleld, a student at th University of Virginia during the past session. Is visiting hs grandparents.

Mr. and Mrs. 13. T. Walker, In the East End.

Mr. Sehofleld will go from here to his home in Norfolk. Dr. Passed Away Suddenly Was Well Known in This City. The following notice appeared recently In the Baltimore Sun, regarding the death of Pr.

Wallace Buttrick, Baptlut leader and well known In Newport News: The Rev. Pr. Wallace Ruttrlck, chairman of the General Education Board, an organization found by John I). Rockefeller, to foster education In general, and a former secretary and president of the board, died yesterday at the Johns Hopkins Hospital. Pr.

Buttrick was nationally known in educational circles. His was sudden and unexpected despite his age of 72 years. Pr. VVInford II. Smith, director o( the hospital, said the clergyman Arrived at the hospital Saturday for a general examination, before taking a long trip.

Although his eyes needed treatment and his blood pressure was high, physicians considered hint In good condition for his ege. Pr. Smith said. While talking to a physician in his room Wednesday afternoon ho suffered a stroke. At first it was thought that the stroke was slight, but within three hours Pr.

Ruttrlck's condition became worse. Refore he lapsed Inio unconsciousness J'h Smith notified his family at Scarsdale, N. Y. The clergyman's daughter, Pr. Carolyn Buttrick, a graduate of the Johns Hopkins Medical School, arrived at the.

hospital at 1 a. m. yesterday. His wife and a son arrived later In the morning, but before lie died at 11:30 a. m.

Pr. Smith explained that a cerebral hemmorrhngo was the immediate cause of death. The body was sent to Scarsdale last night. Word of Poctor Buttrlck's death was received by the General Education Boar' while It was In session, according to a dispatch from New York. A committee, composed of Wickliffe Rose, John D.

Rockefeller, JrM Edwin A. Alderman, Albert Shaw and George E. Vincent, sent the following telegram to Mrs. Buttrick: "As an officer of the) board from its beginning, almost quarter century ago, Wallace Buttrick has not only held the affection of all his associates but his balanced wisdom, his statesmanship In all that pertains to the country's education end progress, his courage and his broad human sympathy have given him a foremost place among the leaders of his generation. While we sorrow In the loss of our friend and colleague, we rejoice In tho memory ot his Inspiring light and rioblo work for mankind." Born In Potsdam, Octover 23.

1853, Pr. Buttrick was the son of Charles H. Buttrick and the former Miss Polly Podge "Warren. He received his early educiUun at O4co3- BAPTIST LEADER IS DEAD AT BALTIMORE QJUJ In Williamsburg. Mrs.

13. Gordon Weybum, and small daughter, Patricia, of the Boulevard, left yesterday for Williamsburg where they will visit for a fev days. They will attend the graduating exercises of the Williamsburg high school, of which Mrs. Weybum nephew, Carlton Nightengale. Is a student and president of the class.

Entertains Bride-To-Ba. The Loyal Stars Sunday school class, of the Twenty-fourth Street Church of Christ, were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower given at the home of Misses Mabel and Marion West, on Thursday evening in honor of Miss Lena Kemp, whose marriage to J. F. Mullen, will be solemnized on Saturday, June 12. The house was beautifully decorated in daisies and wild flowers.

During the evening Miss Kemp was the recipient of many pretty and useful gifts. The guests numbered about 33 of Miss Kemp's friends. Returning Home Minn Vera. Allen, who has been Rnendinsr the winter In Newport Vews. is returning today her home in Melrose, Mass.

Week-End Guests Mr. nd Mrs. Kenneth Lonsbcrry. of Richmond, will bo the week-end guests of friends In Newport Newa. Leavino for Florida Mr.

and Mrs. L. B. Wheeler, Of the North End. left yesterday for Florida, where they will visit friends and relatives in Jacksonville.

They will also spend several days in Savannah, before returning to their homo in this city. Returns From Eastern Shore Mr. and Mrs. E. L.

Crockett returned this week to their home in the East End after spending the past ten days with friends at Onancock, on the Eastern Shore of Virginia. Visiting Hers Mrs. G. M. Parker, of Watcrview, and Captain A.

W. Powell, of Dare, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.

Powell, at their home on Chestnut avenue. Issued Invitations. Mrs. Schmelz Stone has issued Invitations to a hose and handkerchief shower in honor of Miss Charlotte Jacob. The party will be give at Mrs.

Stone's home on West avenue, on Wednesday afternoon, June 2. This is one of a number of parties to be given in honor Miss Jacob. Week-End at Camp Lingernook. The Business and Industrial Girls' Club of this city will spend the week-end at Camp at Buckroe Beach. Those who expect to go are Misses Ethul Kindred, Bell Davis, Etta Cosby, Ethel Dob-son.

Ethel Berry, Gretchen Thayer Ercell Cutchins, Kathleen Rogers Alice Parker, Helen Hopkins, Ellen Schoff, Noll Forrest. Elizaboth Moore Mrs. Alvin Murherne and Elizabeth Sinclair and Marjorio JolnvilH, of Hampton. Foreign Kindergarten Party. The Social Service cominltteo of the First Presbyterian church entertained pupils of the Foreign Kindergarten Thursday afternoon at the Parish House.

A number of the pupils presented a little playlette showing the Importance of proper diot. They were dressed In costumes representing vegetables. Sallie Rosso 'SFJEZM. a very small pricethat Sale I Gp fD 3 40 42 ft I 4C- IMPORTANT Even the finest face aVWy9ms fa" soaP you use Is harsh, Howard's Buttermilk Cream Soap keeps skin pliable. Adv.

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Natural finish. Well braced. Mmm Day-Bed $19.75 Open to a full bIz bod. Complete with crptonnn covered mattreaa pad. Mada by JSimmons, A very unusual value for a nationally famoua duy- bcd.

EA8Y TERMS GO SO BUY YOURS COATS TAI Commences IV $8.75 I Formerly $19.75 to $35.00 There are only 22 coats in the lot and all in sport styles such as plaids and mixtures and some with fur collars. They are mostly small sizes with a few 38, 40 and 42 and they run as pllows REMEMBER, TWO DAYS TO Space Savers FREE with avary refrigerator chaaed her tomorrow) Buy Yours Now if Ml 10 Buy 3 Yours Now I uuuu 1 13 6 IF If we have your size ii i vm ue uaeiui iiicse coot 2707-09 Washington Ave. AUwport News' Craatost Fwnitur Xta EE.