The Call from Schuylkill Haven, Pennsylvania • 5

THE CALL, SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, FRIDAY, SEPT. 9, 1932 PAGE FIVE DER DEITSCH A-B-C- Now the Time for Chic Velvet Hat HIS COWS AGAIN EARL STOYER AUG. AUTOMOBILE SALES WIN HIGH HONORS By CHERIE NICHOLAS A shtnid far Asel, shteef bruder tsu'in Some Of The easohs Gruhiims Harry J. Major, sedan; Theo. I.

Reese, Pottsville, convertible roadster; Edwin C. Lamos, goul, En shlop-awrich gadeer unci nodeerlich foul. I is far Budr, en gale wogga shmear, T'nd shtaid aw far Brode-warsht, Bret-ssels uud Beer. shtaid far Cider, dare sowft iner we shlop, Cud sell geht em's houch-wae, iner hen's oil shun lift g'hot. shtaid far Doks, der olt wedder-profate, Of the ten high cows in the Schuylkill County Herd Improvement Association for August, Earl Paxson of near Schuylkill Haven has three cows.

Mr. Paxson had the high cow with 05 pounds of fat for the month. He also has the fourth and ninth cows with 50 and 41) pounds of fat respectively. Guy Iteed, Summit Station E. had the second high cow with 50.3 pounds Pine Grove, sedan.

Oldsmobiles D. D. Coldren. Sc-huj lkill Haven, deluxe patrician Harold C. Yost of Schuylkill Haven, deluxe sedan Chas.

A. Ileim. Schuylkill Haven, sport coupe; Luther 11. Shadel, Schuylkill Haven, a coupe John Bound, Pottsville, deluxe patrician; 'Win. C.

Otter, Pottsville. sport cmipe; Carl V. Karing, Pottsville, sport, coupe: Amos M. Strause, Potts-j ville, deluxe patrician: Harry G. Beck.

of fat. Win. Bueehley of Pottsville had Mer set en mol bixa wun ehr si shodda third and eighth cows with 58 and 50 sait. pounds respectively. 1 he Schuylkill County Almshouse had shtaid far Elbadritsha, se sin orrick Pottsville, sedan T.

1. Bergen, Potts two cows in the list with 50 pounds and shy, ville, sedan James 1. Monahnn, Saint pouucis respectively. utners among Ovver mer ncin yush en sock unci yawgt Clair, sport coupe; Kyran F. Monahan se dart ni.

St. Clair, deluxe patrician; Christ Gross- a Checking Account with Your Bank works to your advantage are: It provides a legal receipt for every check payment you make; It saves time for you and for those with whom you deal; Through your check stubs, it provides a complete record of each expenditure; It establishes a connection with your Bank and creates added business prestige; It strengthens your credit and assists in creating a cash reserve; It reduces the chances of loss through carelessness and theft; and provides a safe place for the deposit of your funds kettler. deluxe sedan Francis Zimnier man, Pine Grove, sedan Jennie F. Ferns, is far Fausnocht, de fet-kucha tseit, Der Ietsht fowlens ini bed iss de olt Fausnocht licit. is far Greenbacks, en orcl bobeer Geld the ten high were Ed.

Schadel, Valley View, and Boy Hunter. Ashland The production for the ten high is as follows: Pounds Owner: Breed of Cow Butterfat Earl Paxson, Schuylkill Haven. Registered Ilolstein 05.1 Guy S. Reed, Summit Station. Registered Ilolstein 50.3 William Bueehley.

Pottsville, Registered Jersey 5S.3 Earl Paxson, Schuylkill Haven. Registered Holstein 50.3 Kawft shtrow-heet far hitz mid kola far Minersville. conv. roadster; Frances Gott-sc'hall, Frackville, coupe. X'sed Cars Edward Veibitsky.

Saint Clair. Sttidobaker sedan Mrs. Martha Coleman. Pottsville. Oldsmobile sedan; C.

K. Bliss. Pottsville. Oldsmobile coupe Peter P. Fox.

Schuylkill Haven, Dodge sedan Geo. J. lleichei t. Summit Station. Olds.

Sport coupe Fred H. Vaders. Ford coupe: Wilfred It. Miller. Pottsville.

Packard sedan; Foster L.j Frantz Pine Grove, Nash sedan; Roy Hoffman, Pine Grove. Whippet coach; Win. Strattau. Pottsville, Chrysler coupe Emmet Miller. Pottsville.

Oldsmobile se-i keld. II shtaid far Ilinkel, en fogel das gockst, Der 1'orra sawgt nicer 'sis nix besser das wockst. I shtaid far Indressa, de sin iinmer due, Se fressa feel mae das der goul und de ku. Ed. Schadel, Valley View.

Grade Ilolstein 52.S Sch. Co. Almshouse, Schuylkill Haven, Grade Ayrshire 50.0 Roy Hunter, Ashland. Grade Guernsey 50.2 .1 is far Jaw-duwock. wos feel menner kowa, IV si und de hund daida sicu net so farsowa.

is far Karrich, en blotz wu de leit Ae ilawg olle wuch era krishtenduin dan; Morris Berkheiser. Schuylkill Ha veil. Olds, deluxe patrician Stephen Billig. Audenried. Oldsmobile sedan Al illiani Bueehley.

Pottsvillr, Registered Jersey 50.0 Earl Paxson. Schuylkill Haven, Registered Ilolstein 40.3 Sch. Co. Almshouse, Schuylkill Haven. Grade Ayrshire 4S.9 dreibt.

Ij is far Lod-warig. im kessel gareert Ehr kucli ebmols ivver unci lust olles farshnieert unmistakable i air of novv- WOULDST touejj ncss to htaid far Mistaiks, und mer larnt by bert Hi lger. Hazleton, Paige sedan Arthur G. Jones. Minersville.

Oldsmobile coupe: Theo. R. Greisel, Pottsville. Maimon phaeton Thomas Piper. Ar-nout's Addition, Packard sedan Clifford Parnell, Pottsville, Chevrolet roadster; Joseph Pfeffer.

Pottsville, Chrysler sedan Gustav Geier, Cnmbola. Flint tour-ins John E. Sattizahn. of Pine Grove. Xash sedan: Peter Charles Popowich.

Port Carbon. Chevrolet conch; John Motto, St. Clair, Graham sedan; Chas. I Zeigler. Ta.

jua. Packard sedan; der tseir, Vul early fall Vow! Women "TTiore subtle moves im mer ganunk derfuu mocht wart mer appenr.f keenly The First National Bank and Trust Company SCHUYLKILL HAVEN, PA. eudlich sheer g'sheir. (To Be Concluded Next Week) (ville. Graham-Paige coach f.

Minersville. Oldsmobile Buecbley. Melvin Jen convertible Haven. Poi liners are placing considerable emphasis on this type of hat for immediate wear. The new cuffed hats are proving just to the liking of women who seek a change from the cap-fitting little berets and toques such as have been holding the center of the stage so long, and yet do not fancy the wider brims.

These little hats with a cuff are smartly in fashion at the present moment. The perky little cuff effect at the top of the picture to the left brings velvet hack in truly Victorian manner. In the original it is of violet, but it will prove ever so good-looking in black for general wear. Just below this model the hat shown is of gray velvet, for gray as a millinery color is high style for fall. The velvet Is in this instance handstiteued "harles Smith.

Schuylkill coach. Dress in Quaint Attire People of southern Brittany. France, a hardy old-fashioned race, strongly steeped in tradition, still their quaint, yet picturesque costumes of ancient times and are deeply devoted to their festivals of the saints, or "Pardons." winch make for good style are finding immediate appeal in the idea. That is, tboy are topping their flowery chiffons and afternoon prints, their pastel country club frocks and other of their dainty gowns which are too pretty to lay aside until the "frost Is on the pumpkin," with perfectly stunning; little velvet hats such as all Paris Is wearing in restaurants, to theaters and at all smart gatherings. And if you have already acquired your "first" fall frock or suit, why of course you will he wanting to wear viih it one of the new and fascinating velvet chapeaiix which milliners are now featuring, so as to stamp Daring Mortals Nothing Is too high for the daring of mortals; we would storm heaven Itself in our folly.

Horace. MICKIE SAYS- New Spring Fabrics Not Exactly What Thsy Seem New fabrics for spring tegs are not what they seem. The demand for economy coupled with the ingenuity of Parisian designers has produced cotton which looks like wool, silk which resembles fur or tweed and wool reminiscent of lace. They are the most, interesting stuffs Paris has produced since the war, and their colors are as gay as a school girl's paintbox. Among the out standing fabric evolutions which smart women will wear this spring are Itodier's cottons woven in heavy ribbed design to resemble tweeds or diagonal wools, artificial silks in nubiiy weave which recall astrakhan fur and novelty weaves combining wool, silk, artificial silk and cotton in a heavy ratine effect.

Plain stuffs promise the greatest popularity, but prints in interlaced effect small polka dots and Scotch plaids (botli silk and wool) already are marked by fashion's favor. Prints are either a combination of white on brown, blue or black or a welter of many bright tints. Silks for town are heavy and lus-terless, while those for informal and sports wear are as light as a summer breeze. Books' High Value Many youths who greatly admire Thomas Edison have no taste for books, and may even be contemptuous of them; but in Edison's library at his Everlasting Microbes Microbes in their natural conditions, that is unless they are poisoned, or are deprived of water, or made too Dog Lore Has Many Proverbs Man's Immemorial association with dogs is reflected in thousands of proverbs, representing every nation and dating back to earliest recorded times, states the Chappel Kennel Foundation, Rockford, Illinois. Italy has produced some of the most picturesque, many of them in common use today.

For example your cosf -ie with that last-minute VOU GOTTA SE WORe'M GOOO GIT BY THESE GOTTA SEE THAT VC3IT ADVERTISE IU OUR. GVMt? FAMILY EM JEST UY THE SHOULP OO BI2JJESS VV1TUYOU and the crown and brim are made on a stiff wired crinoline frame a very new and significant move in the realm of millinery, for It has been many a day since hats were worked on a foundation. We forgot to mention that the little violet velvet hat above described is also done over a i laboratory there were 7.301 volumes and in bis home library there were 3,000. There is no taste so childish as that of holding books in light regard. Exchange.

hot or cold, never die. They split in half. Each half becomes a new microbe, which In turn, splits into two and the process goes on indefinitely. loo'; which nil covet. Kuhy is the newest color for the alluring little toques which are now tracing the style picture.

For that manor, even the newest velvet sailor is apt to he in that flattering shade. However, be assured that black and white are definitely holding their own. TIi: "touch of white" which fashion so persistently calls for is frequently supplied by the little toque or beret (. I rr OK "TO BE I QUIET, IP -1 VAAIUTSOt No dog: Is so sad that he cannot wagr I his tail. When an old dog barks, look out of I the window.

Dogs and children know who like them. A dog Is more grateful to the one A Beautiful New CHEVROLET SEDAN Given Away Free Tonight at 0 P. M. of twist I who keeps him than man is to God. Closely allied to the Italian proverbs frame.

The wee toque at the top to the right is conjured of velvet which is stitched to form a checkered effect. By the way, milliners are doing all sorts of fancy stunts with velvet this season in the way of stitching, tucking, shirring and such. And now we come to the concluding number in this group a velvet sailor, than which there Is no more important type forespoken for the coming months. The model shown Is a very conservative one. Some ultra sailors have amusingly shallow crowns with narrow brims worn tilted over one eye.

1932, Western Newspaper Union. 1 or braided or otherwise velvet. Just to be "nif-A one of the sprightly which flare out like the head, 'on are partial to brims, will find waiting to answer and call attractive black Wednesday Thurs. Fridav draped t.v," we wee a hale Perl It so are those of France. In fact, many are commonly heard In both countries.

The following unmistakably bear the Gallic stamp: Love me, love my dog. Two dogs at a bone do not agree. A bad dog never lacks a comrade Saturday Mon. Tuesday THE PLAY THAT SWEPT THE WORLD, IS THE TRIUMPH OF THE SPRFIRNTI sss v.dvet capelines. Decidedly shallow- In the kitchen.

As close as St. Roche and his dog. crowucd are these newest models. They sure do a lot for any costume in tiie way of topping it with style. Mil I As might be expected, a search fur- ther back Into the past reveals some clever profundities originating in the Push-Up Sleeves Newest Gadget cn Paris Gowns Designers have found a solution to the current problem of what to do with the charming but difficult new balloon sleeves while eating soup.

You simply push 'em up. Elastic-banded "push-up" sleeves appear an evening wraps and informal dinner gowns sponsored by the leading houses of Paris just now. And both buyers and wearers are delighted. After all, it is hard to look mysterious and medieval when you are worrying for fear you'll dip your sleeves in the coffee. RICHARD WALTON Latin tongue: TUtLY'S mm js i mm maa wn Exchange Wives Natives still practice a systematized exchange of wives in Tahiti, largest of the Trench Societv Islands.

Worth of a Man The "value" or "worth" of a man Is, as of all other things, his price; that is to say, so much as would he given for the use of his power. Hohbes. aL rv- ii, ferent tilings. nda niwii the of muscle, but emlurai.ee de penda upon the state oi the Magazine. Marathon Distance According to the Creek story, the original marathon runner was I'hei-dippides.

lie ran from Marathon to Athens to inform the king of the Greek victory. He dropped dead from exhaustion immediately afterward. The exact distance was 20 miles and 'ISO yards, which is the standard distance of marathon run in this era. Under Many Rulers (Ala.) is called the City of Flags. It has been under French, Spanish, P.ritish, American and Confederate flacs.

In a NuUhsl Experience is what yon get when you're looking for something else. Where St. Lawrence River Drms Will Be Built World Sweeping Stage Success jf Greater On rwr.l 3 The Sereanl JTt J-- rtfe Starring "UX Beware of a silent dog and of still water. The dog Is worthy of his keep. A timid dog barks fiercer than he bites.

Most modern breeds of dogs, especially those known in America, originated In England. There are many references to dogs In the English proverbial literature: Better the head of a dog than the tail of a lion. Women and dogs set men together by the ears. Dog does not eat dog. Back in Bible times, the Hebrews had their own sayings in reference to dogs, which they used extensively to guard their flocks and herds: A good whelp will not come of a bad dog.

Dogs never go into mourning when a horse is killed. Dogs bark as they are bred. Terhaps nations of the past gave their dogs less care than we do today, the Chappel Foundation says, letting them forage for their food, sleep anywhere and either work so hard they were skin and bones, or loaf until they looked like blubber seals. But in those rude ages the people themselves Ignored such important health factors as scientific diet, regular exercise, and fresh air and water. Their proverbs ami literature show that affection for "man's best friend" has remained steadfast throughout the ages.

Rats Cau.se Two Deaths Hats gnawing an old gasplpe underneath the woodwork of a room caused the death of William Fiddes and his sister, in Edinburgh. Scotland. When the landlord called for the rent the aged couple were found sitting lifeless over books which they had been reading. The mis had made holes in the pipe and caused gas to escape. Directed by Ediniuid Goulding DOLORES DEL RIO ff and JOEL McCREA 1 With I Foolish Men "Men are so courageous." said Hi Ho, the sage of Chinatown, "that they continue in the mistaken belief that a war with no terrors for them may bo made to frighten an enemy no less brave." Washington ar.

6k TL. BIEEIE ,1 DOVE ''y Added Attractions THE FAMILY ALB I'M ARAMOUNT SOI NI) NEWS JI.MMV DIRANTE tf lehighklley BARGAIN EXCURSION An aerial view of Chrysler Island (center foreground), which will be the site or power houses and dams as soon as operations begin as called for in the United States-Canada St. Lawrence river treaty. too A Al duties at a more advanced stage of his training. Such lessons as to lead without pulling, to "heel," preferably on your left side rather than actually behind you, to come to whistle or call, to stop on command, and to sit and lie down, come next.

Then, if you wish to make a really polished specimen of your pet, you may instruct him to "go, fetch," to "go, seek," and to do parlor tricks. Patience Is the keynote of training. Make each lesson short but clear, and at its end reward him with a kind word, a pat on the head and a bit of kibbled biscuit. Dogs like praise and appreciation as much as we humans do. Old Seventh New York in iirammg Lamp NIAGARA FALLS I.

I- ROUND TRIP SATURDAY CAIU FKIE IHOM! ADVISOR' nun! Washington's Distinction George Washington was among the earliest, if not the earliest, breeder of mules. He received two Jacks and two jennets from the king of Spain and one Jack and two Jennets from Lafayette. IDEAL SEPT. 17 SPECIAL TRAIN Leaves Delano 8:38 P. Saturday Returning Sunday Might.

Sale of Tickets will be limited. Purchase in advance! Lehighfalley Railroad FIN4NCIM AttCilMIGN INC South Centre Street, Room 1 Second floor, Miller Miller Bldg. Phone 2 3-4-1 rottoville Office Honrs: to 5.30, Presidential Playgoing The earliest record of a President' i.i.i,..-' .1.1 --ri i fn I --i piv.turesque view as the entire hniW nf mn RtMCC of He Black As.