The Courier News from Blytheville, Arkansas • Page 5

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1934. BLYTHEVILLES, (ARK.) COURIER NEWS PAGE FIVE OKLAHOMA'S NEW. FIRST LADY HAS KNOWN ILL LUCK Lydie Roberts Marland' Stood by Her Husband Through Adversity NEA Service PONCA CHIY, Mayand-December romance chat weathe storms of adversity will Lydie Roberts Marland the Arst Indy of Oklahoma in Jan- She came into Lite life of E. W. Marland, Democratic governor -elect.

his young adopted daughter, the of his wife. When hier aunt she came into his heart as! second Mrs. Marland. And now. six years later, because stood by him when his oil fortune was swept away, stands at the threshold of the execulive mansion, ready to step a role as the state's youngest, perhaps its prettiest, first lady.

Por most. of her 34 years. Mrs. Marland has lived a quiet, sequeslife. On the public stage now for the time, she shuns the spotlight her romantic story arousesstory of child from A middlerelatively poor Penusylvanta family, adopted by wealthy westrelatives, suddenly becoming mistress of Accling Marmillions, and now rejoicing in spectacular comeback in the of politics.

Loyally and adulation, rather counsel and suggestion, have her contribution to the sucof her 60-year-old husband whose star is rising again in the southwest. While he campaigned for election, visited her parents, George F. Roberts, at Plour-1 town, Philadelphia suburb. Unlike the wife of Oklahoma's governor, the late C. N.

HasAirs. Marland does not sit at elbow of her husband, advishis decisions, belping with his specches, steering his course action. She prefers a frolic with her Irish setters. a canter the bridle paths of the baronial Marland estate here, A cool plunge, quiet visit with friends in Washlugton. When Lydic and Ucorge Roberts left their drab Pennsylvania surroundings 20 years ago to visit their rich uncle and aunt here.

they stepped into a new world. Mrs. Marland to ariopt George; wanted to adopt Lydie, two years younger. Happy sce them provided with luxury and opportunity, the Roberts COIlsented to the adoption, performed a Pennsylvania court two scars later. A gay.

light-hearted child. dic attended exclusive eastern girls schools white George went to college, training for an executive job in hts foster father's 000.00u oil concern. Mrs. Marland, an invalid in later years, died in 1926. Meanwhile Lydic became an increasingly portant part of the atarland household.

The Croesus of the oil pendents was treading unsuspectingly on Line brink of Gnancial aster when. la 1928 he. and were nirried. First the adoption was annulled in Philadelphia. started for a California honeymoon after a quiet ceremony at the Flourtawa home of the bride's Meanwhile Marland's vast empire was crashing.

Millions HUSKY THROATS Overtaxed by ing, speaking, smoking sing- COUGH MEDICATED DROP The FINEST Home Reading Light We Ever Saw! IN beauty, in the powerful A clear light they give, in cOllvenience and low operating cost, the new Coleman Lamps surpass anything we have ever sold. You will be delighted with their noFixic purchreent shades and attractive pottery basea in colors. Their 3C0 candiepower of eye saving brilliance ail bringnew beauty to sour home. light that you'll really enjoy. No.

smoky nays. Cos bus AN one cent per night for fuel. Scop in And let us show them to you. THE NEW Coleman DeLuxe READING LAMPS Hubbard Hardware Co. Governor's Wife 15y thered make new uary.

as niece died, the she 000,000 she into tered first Beat the class, cru the land his ficki than been cess 'she Mrs, first kell, the lug sI to In Osceola Society Personal Miss Virginia Blackwood Lias returned to her home al Memphis After having spent a few days as thie gucst of Lan Williams und his family. Mrs. 12. C. Bryan entertained the four table bridge club at leer bioine in the country yesterday.

Mrs. Sam Coble won high score prize, and Mrs. John Elringien won low score prize. Airs. Itay Mudden, a visitor won guest prize.

P.T.A. News icct chairman, announced there were "Safe und Sane Halloween Parties" in every school. MIs. John C. Mcllaney and Mrs.

T. E. 'I'nte are in Fort Smith at The city council of v. T. met Tuesday morning at the highs school auditorium.

Hunter Steadman, new program chalrasan, announced the program for the sear "Psychology and Its Richation to Suciety." W. D. McChukin, superintendent of city schools, expiained some of the acts in the election for the day and why we should vole in certain wwys for the bonelit of the sevol. Mrs. R.

L. Bradley. president, announced 8 drive to have all children's births Mrs. Ross Stevens, pro- Mrs. Mellancy represents the Blytheville units and Mrs.

Tate Is duitrict president. They will hear talks by Mrs. B. F. Langsworthy of Winnetka, president of the National Congress of Parents Teachers, and other inspiring talks.

Death Claims Aged Resident of Tomato Mrs. Lena Goshorn. 79, of Tomato, died yesterday at fi p.m. alter a week's Illness of pneumonia. She is survived by one son, W.

V. Mitchuson. Services were held al the home this afternoon with: the Rev. Mr. Woobin oniciating.

Burial? was made at Sawyer cemetery. L. G. Moss was in charge of funeral arrangements. Dr.

M. L. Cantrell lo Practice at Luxora LUXORA, Nov. M. L.

Cantrell, recently of Memphis has moved here and will practice 2n tits community as a physician and surgeon. Dr. Cantreil is 8 graduate for the V. of T. Medical College Memphis and served two scars (429 insterne under Dr.

Eugene Johnson at Memphis and two years with the federal gOVernment. 12. "PILE SUFFERERS "TAKE HOPE "A generation of almost miraculous in overcoming the oldest, most hopeless appearing cases el all forms vi piles is responsible for Cruss Salve's honest either cure you. or give you the most grateful relict you ever experienced in your life, or gaur moncy returned wittenal a QuC5Lion being asked. 30c 500 al all scalers.

The Cross Salve Marion, Kentucky." SOCIETY HORSE SHOW AND AUTO RACES Sponsored By American Legion Post N. 88 Fairgrounds Caruthersyille Saturday and Sunday November 10th, 11th Famous Youngblood Road Horses Noted Dale Pony Stable Top Nolch Saddle Horses From Illinois, Tennessee and Missouri Well Known Dirt Track Drivers Racing Their Own Cars Dare-Devil Leap From Auto Running 70 Miles l'er Hour by -Shot" Morgan Horse Show Saturday, Nov.10th, 7 p.it. Horse Show and Auto Races Sunday 'Afternoon, Nov. 11th 2 p.m. Today's New York Colton NEW YORK.

Nov. 9. closed very steady. open high tow close Dec. 1214 1227 1214 1220 Jan.

1220 1230 1320 1232 Afar. 1226 1239 1226 1238 May 1227 1238 1227 12:17 July 1226 1235 1225 1230 1197 1206 1197 1204 Spots closed steady at 1250, up 10. New Orleans Cotton, NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9. The cotton market wits dull steady curing the first lsalt of day's session when prices held bool unchanged.

In the latter half sone: life was generated into trading on strength in stocks. Prices moved up to close about half a dollar higher. open light low close Dee: 1219 1220 1218 1220 Jan. 1233 Mar 1227 1240 1'327 1240 May 1232 1242 1332 1241 July 1235 1238 1233 1239 Oct. 1197 1203 1197 1204 Spots closed steady nt 1250, up Chicago Wheat opela high low close Dec 90 5-8 100 5-0 99 3-8 99 3-4 May 99 09 3-4 98 3-4 99 1-81 1 Chicago Corn open high low close' Dec 78 3-4 79 3-4 78 3-4 79 3-3 May 80 1-4 81 3-8 80 1-4 Closing Stock Prices Markets sudd building stocks tetl the market into higher grans today.

Activity as the rise ispread sections. A. 'T. and 1: 112 1-3 Copper 11 Beth. Steel 27 36 5-8 Coca Cola 148 Gen.

Am. 37 1-4 General Electrie 19 1-4 General Motors 31 3-8 Inc. Harvester 36 Montgomery Ward 20 N. Y. Central 22 1-8 Packard 3 3-1 Pet.

tauto 6 Standard of N. 13 Beds 9 5-8 Co. 0. S. Sterl 34 3-1 V.

4. 118 3-4 McKesson-Robbing 6 7-8 Zonite "The Price of Peace" Armistice Day Subject An Armistice day patriotte servire will be conducted at the First Baptist church Sunduy evening nt 7:30. The pastor will discuss prescut political conditions In western Europe Germans) As he saw them on his recent trip The sermon topic 1s Price of Peace." AL the morning; service the Huts a surprise for all hot attending Inst Wednesday night's service. The sermon subject is "A Religlous Stimulant." Special program of music. 181 keeping with the occasion will be -rendered at both services.

Revival al Lone Oak NEW YORK. Nov. 9. (UP) Rer. T.

J. Feezor of tomobile cquipment issues, motor berg is conducting a revival ALLEY OOP Br His NOW THEY'RE BOTH PUZZLED! WELL, WELL I WONDERED K'LO. FOOZY- 1 SURE GOTTA HAND IT TYOU FOR WHERE YOU WENT! BACK YEAH, YER MIGHTY GUMMING UP THAT WEDDING IN YER WAR TOGS, RIGHT OL' PAL! BUSINESS! Y'KNOW, YA SAID A LOOKIN' AN', SAY FER ME NOT. TWORRY THAT CONTENT! YOU'D FIX IT- -BUT I WAS BEGINNING TGET PRETTY 2 NOW, ALLEY, M'BOY, I GOTTA WHAT? DYA MEAN UH-HUH, ALLEYCONFESS- -I'M NOT TH'ONE WHO T'TELL ME THAT, IF THAT'S TH' DOPE! WELL, PULLED YA OUTA TH' MESS! SHE HADN'T DIS HAD PLUMB KICK ME OVER THOUGH DID MY BEST TO APPEARED, I'D NOW GIVEN UP ALL, A BRONTOSAUR! GETCHA FREE, WHAT BE MARRIED TO HOPE! BRRAR IS HAPPENED MYSTERY T'WOOTIE 'TH' PRINCESS. I GOTTA CHILL! A TO ME.

WOOTIETOOT A ATA andius Lydic Iroberls Marland "An Interested spectator." rowed for expansion gave New York bankers control. Gradually he was cased out. His huge fortune gone. Shortly, the newlyweds 1owxl it necessary to move out of their palatial $3,000,000 mansion with its rich tapestries and paintings, which cost, $2500 a month to operate. 'They moved to a smaller studio on the estale, where they live now.

Lydie Marland took it nufluchingly, cheerfully, with no rank- i ling resentment. She learned for the first time to cook. They were far from -stricken (Marsands recent Income tax rebates amounted to hundreds of thousands), but she Icarned to use sparingly. their available cash during the lean years. After Marland won a congress seat in 1932, they lived conservatively, taking no part in (he capital socini whirl.

A Uthe, slender, girl-like Agure, Mrs. Marland busted herself with piano lessons. outdoor sports, and studying French, while her hushand talked nooxi control and oil legislation in house committees. As when Gnancial disaster overflook them she said nolhing when a last -minute tirade on their private used to try to bluck Marland's nomination for the governorship. She remains, ALS she says, "only 311 Interested spectator of tics" Keiser News Notes Clarice Little was visitor in Memphis Wednesday.

Mrs. J. V. Polk entertained with bridge party Wednesday night. Among those present were M15525 Lucile: Courtney, Florence Powell, Sue Whipple, Clarice Little, Barbara faire, Ezella Dietz and Mesdames Harvey Wilson.

Williams. W. M. Taylor. Airs.

R. K. Robinson. who been in the Baptist hospital for an appendix operation, is expected home this week. Miss Christine Johnson was chosen football queen of Keiser high school and was ollicially crowned between halves at the Keiser-Oscegame Wednesday afternoon.

Read Courier News want Ads. Hospital Notes 10 1934 BY NCA SERVICE, INC. T. M. REG.

U. PAT. OFf: 181 be Ing at the Lone Onk Baptist Hospital Notes A huge cypress tree cul.in Lou church. The meeting. which start- lisiann few years ago WAS '128 cel Just Sunlay, hos been well at- Admitted: George Calvert.

Deer- years old. "When sawed, It -pre I tended. 'The Rev. Feezor snid ing. Mrs.

W. C. Stiles, elly; duced six huge logs containin there WILS a possibility tent the Airs. Frank Robbins. Sleclo; 1, B.

14,162 Feet of lumber. Experts con Jones- revival might be continued un- Schonover, Brugg City, Billy Lendl that the tree grew one inc meet- other week. Greer, city. life. Grisco was a life saver when I was curing a stomach trouble, says Mrs.

Drake. (CRISCO is the quick-digesting fat) MRS. DRAKE'S OWN STORY IN PICTURES IN ENGLAND, AS A GIRL- MARRIED, 13 YEARS- LATER CRISCO is better for your Fealth, Nora. Il is a Melter, why pure vegetable da you uso lat, CRISCO in postry? Mrs. Cecil Drake was a young Englich girl, when she first heart about Crisco.

"Mother funght me how lo cont with Crises 13 years ago, cont told ac then that she used Crisen he- canse il 8:03 a pure vegetable fat," she says. Now Mrs. Drake lites in Brooklyn and is the mother of duck, 9 years old. Almond 2 yours ago, the suys, ric had tony spell of stomach trouble, which she cured "by careful dieting ond cooling catircly with Crisco." "Crisco lifc saver then," she "and you may de sure that continue now to mec Crisco Blantly. It is rery digestible." CRISCO FOOLINE digests quickly A MAN'S STEAK PIE.

CARROT PUDDING ELEANOR'S hearty arling, but the Crimea pastry is penhling, made with Crisco 2 pound: chuck steak 1 cup conked carets, cubed tcaspoon sill 4 raps conked cubed 52 cup frisro cups flour cool or plum digestible Get this 1 conked celery, out in cup bran Airpor teaspoon soda potatoes, pepper flour egg tablespoon water Icaspoon cup 3 water tablespoons coll 2 6 corked tablespoons medium Crisen -sized onions 4 cup cup gratel selkss currants ruw raisins carrots 1 1 tcaspoon teaspoon powder salt baking $1 COOK Wipe 1ucat dean. Cut in 1 inch cubes. Sprinkle with 2 teaspoons thinly cut teaspoon cinnanion BOOK salt and popper. Cover torat with boiling wales arml lemon peel teaspoon nutmeg dish. with simmer the 3 Thicken water.

hour or the Addl until stork carrots, tender. with the Pat potatoes, four the ericry meat mixed in and to a at onions. baking paste pox lightly. 1. All Ants Add the grated digestible sifted carrots, Crisco four, raisins, with baking sugar currants and and salt lemon Bleat for only Pour the meal gravy over it and dot pure digestill: powder, Crip.

Adit more seasoning if necessary. Cover bop with spi.rs. water. Mir thoroughly. this Then add the in soda, dissolved Success dishes by Sarah Field Splint, food editor, McColl'a Megscias Digeslible Crico (occ teripe given helow).

He in You can Crisard guadding custard ways: (1) 519 digestible Citisco recipes. niag, tine-saving kitchen equipmeat. sure to slash top. lake in het oven 10 minutes. pour the wasol mixture into for cups.

lake in cover A la nralth this of cooking wonderful help cloth la bore for So Each complete chapter you gives don't Success need Secrets. ashes to Bake 20 to 23 minutes, oven paper, for 10 mix- you conk book prepared by Sarah Field conk book in your kitchen. Redecheat with steam ouc bound molerate minutes. tuat pour Splint, whose cooking department You couldst duplicate this coat (2) DIGESTIBLE CRISCO PASTRY lure into a tube and null bake or a podling mmlerate di- is rubber is much an inspiration in beautiful illus- book In book stores forlessthen cesta $1.00. with in a oven for McCall's magazine.

Copiously But it's yours for only 25 if you flour cup Cris 1 hour. Serve host with pulling sauce. Serves S. rated. Hints on fashionable way's to mail this a crupos 3-b.

and. caa the outside cops teaspoon salt 1 la 6 erve. Chapters en menus, meal plan- wrapper. from of CRISCO, tablespoous water Monaurements boot. Storipes tested and approvel Sift Aourandsalt.

Cut (the by Cond thou keeping Justitute. Cristo is Ilia regis. PROCTER GAMBLE, Dept. A until concly flaked throughout. Add noly caough waler teredl of a shortening manufactured by The 1'.

O. Box 837, Cincinnati, Ohio. toliud mixture together. Rollout on lightly Coural beard. Procter Gauble Co.

1 euclose 25 cents and the outside wrapper from a 3-lb. can of Crisco. Send Art of Cooking and by Sarah Field At the Courier News Cooking School recently, Miss Splint, to Edna M. Ferguson used and recommended CRISCO, Street the modern, quick-digesting shortening. State You can'l cal I'm going to pastry, you hy CRISCO for can't ecl everythingfried foods I remember -honestly, Hora, Mother soid it I'm worried- wus digestible.

Nora, it's jolly to Oh, I'm still hove you careful of my faa! sa diet, and I'm much cooking oll my food with CRISCO. It's been a life saver!.