Burlington Hawk-Eye Gazette from Burlington, Iowa • Page 7

Part "MACBETH" TO PRESENTED Shakespeare Players to Give Two Performances At High School, Thursday The appearance of the Shakespeare tayers at the high school next Thursday gives to some interesting 'peculations as to the place that the local school auditorium may soon be to assume in the cultural of towns and cities away from the rntrfopolilan centres. The Hendrickson-Bruce players will present "Macbeth" Thursday afternoon and night. WILL APPEAR IN "MACBETH" Clniro Bruce, above, of the Hendrickson-Bruce Shakespeare playei I vf WA. iv-- present two performances of "Macbeth" at th high school next Thursday OUTDOOR LIFE IS IMPORTANT Nature Man's Remedy for Physical, Mental Sickness, Says Walton League In day not far past many road theatrical companies traversed afternoon and night. Orders Received -5 I Here for Moving of 0 National Guardsmen os of railroad transportation, the of moving pictures, the unwillingness of actors to leave the Veterinarians and national guards-, comfortable conditions of the' mcn gen to DCS Moines county to en- i engagements in the big force tnt gtate compulsory tubercullsis This has made it unprofitable 1 test aw marked time yesterday, but tr local theatre manager to kecp! ju complete their work In this open for only an occa-; tion the observation of six herds attraction and he is there-; jn Lcc coun Mpnday.

necessity rather than choice i No plnng had been made last night v', to book the steady program for testing cattle in Jefferson county film Therefore, nov had any orders been received itinerant touring lRt vc moving troops either to a. the Shakespcaro players eld or to their homes, officers i rti'liTrtl i 4- til Parents Invited to See Display of Children's Friendship Theme 13 v.u xlOISlctll tliiU ci (O.J Limmunity. For the last nts and ft iends of militiamen are ex- i i A Tin "Cease Firing, the Spirit of World Peace Thru Children's Books!" In a room displaying the flags of school auditorium not now which troops will jail nations and many beautifully on iy place open to them. This eavc fj rs or if guardsmen will ac- I bound and Illustrated children's books enough, however, as more lua encamped at Fairfield. of various lands, a colorful poster pro- tho high school auditoriums.

O( jay will be visitors' day at Camp claims the purpose of the book fair utilized as cultural centres jj o)steen ant a large number of par- which will open in the basement 'of the public library Monday, A train of railroad cars, a small sail boat, a tiny Chinese tow boat and a jinrikshaw decorate a table of books on trasportation thruout the world In the entrance hall to the club rooms in which the principal exhibition is shown. Books for all ages of children ranging 'from "Adventures in Geography" for older children to "An Engineer's Story for Children" and its companion books for younger children. cummin" 1 cms mcuwsi vu. Sothern, classical act01 'i cted to come here. has been lecturing )H of the country and the prin-, burden of his theme has been a for endowed and municipal TliH is nearer to a realization! r'n'-m-i than Mr.

Sf.thern realizes If "corAiders that every town of but "MA- hundred population has Its high auditorium, oftentimes very and surpassing In most i thi' It is onlv necessary that; Annual Party to Be Given By V. C.T.Dec. 19 inn Plans for the annual United Corn- town opera house of an, mercial Travelers Christmas party jay. is um.v uvx.v.0."".! were announced at the meeting of the j.uuli'c become accustomed to look-j an zation at thc -woodmen of the centres for the more sc-; hal) ast njght The party will the world displays an edition of The of its enteitainment and at bc hc a Burllr) gton December Little Folks of Other Lands and i rtf ft likA njttdrp. Colorful Dost- Parents Books Another table with a large globe of (Wolton League Bulietin) Never before in history of civilization has the necessity for out idpor recreation been so 'definitely portrayed.

Hundreds of men who formerly enjoyed robust physical bodies and keen business minds have been reduced, to mere shells from the unmerciful stress and worry that accompanies times of nation-wide financial depression. In their neglect to set aside time for resting their bodies and tired brains, the inevitable nervous collapse finally conies with an untimely death the ultimate result. Press notices Aruout the country have carried accounts of deaths and nervous breakdowns in the ranks of America's noted business leaders during: the past 1 months. In most instances the victim was found to be suffering from mental fatigue, which" in turn was the direct cause for complicated ailments. Financial losses and general business worries wrecked their otherwise healthy bodies.

Great threads of an old camp blanket. There is- only one successful program to follow during a temporary financial and business depression when minds and bodies are overtaxed with that is to permit the brain to rest' and the nerves to relax sufficiently to rebuild the energy that seeps slowly, but seriously from the body. No indoor gymnasium, private club or home series of calisthenics will compare with the wholesome benefits derived by direct contact with the outdoors. Nature has long been noted as a healer-soothing the wounds and distresses of millions of people. Now, however, we find the woods, waters and wild life of America called upon to do double duty in the important program of helping to restore prosperity and health.

Every limped lake, every laughing stream, every Waving forest, beckon with a.n irresis- ta.ble appeal. Those who onswer the call of ria- Fishing Season to Close in Southern Zone of loiva Today The fishing season in the southern zone, which Includes jouth'eastern Iowa, closes today Deputy" Game Warden T. J. last night. According to chapter No.

4 of section 1731 of Iowa's fish and game laws it shall be unlawful to take from the waters of'-tfife state black baas, or-sun the southern zone, from 'November 16 I to May dates are inclusive. Chapter 3 of sections states that it shall not be lawful to take from lowt; waters, "any game fish in the southern zone from Nov. 16 to April 30, except as provided In section 1751 when using licensed nets or seines. Section 1751, which is on season and size limits when using licensed seine or net reads; "It shall be unlawful for any person to take with any nets or seines, when permitted to use same In the Mississippi or Missouri Rivers, any fish at any time, except that catfish may be taken during the open season as provided in Section 1731, and that carp, buffalo, pickerel, sheeps- head, rock sturgeon and sand sturgeon may be taken at any time. Nor shall any of the following fish be taken in lengths less than as follows, to-wit: Catfish, thirteen inches: carp, fif- teen inches; buffalo, fifteen inches; pickerel, ound or rock ture and spend vacation with gun and rod and reel, canoe and paddle, or browsing around a sparkling campfire, return imbued with a new spirit that enables them to carry on with greater vigor and determination.

We need our natural resources more today than ever before. To permit our outdoor assets to be destroyed or molested wantonly would be to "cast to the four winds" our most valuable assets. The mental attitude of every individual is improved by direct contact with nature and no better form of physical exercise is found than that along the outdoor trail. No greater means of comforting the soul can be found than holding communion with nature. HAS PRAISE FOR Co.opera«oa and Performance and General Bailey were to confer today on the question of moving troops into Jefferson county.

FIRE IN. ENGINE CYLINDER TRAVELS 45 MILES HOUR Bi; The Associated Washington, D. Fire travels fast In an engine cylinder. The flame that starts with the flash of Duty in Cow War Commended By Findley Delbert Murray commending him for his co-operation atrd performance of duty during the Moines county cow war was made 'public yesterday by Brig. Gen.

Park A. Findley, commandant of the national guard troops sent here to help enforce the state compulsory bovine test law. The letter is signed by Gen. Findley and" copies were sent to Gov. Dan W.

Turner, Gen. W. H. Bailey, head of the Iowa national guard and the press. The letter follows: "Honorable Delbert Murray, "Sheriff, Des Moines county, "Burlington, la.

"Dear Sheriff Murray: "As our tour of duty in Des Momes county draws to a close, I want to express to you, in a formal way, my appreciation of your hearty the enforcement of the tubercular speeds upwards of 45 miles an hour. A special one-cylinder engine, with 31 windows, is employed for observing what happens to gasoline charges aviation and automobile motors. Nearly 400,000 visitors inspected exhibits at the Missouri Botanical Gardens in St. Louis last year. -wniie your office is an elective one, and many of your life-long friends were numbered among those who le- the enforcement of the law, jou performed your sworn duty a manner that won my earnest admiration and should bring praise and commendation from every loyal and law abiding citizen of the county.

"In such times as there it men as you that this country and should you go down, a nolitical battle later on, ill I a political 10-1." the satisfaction of knowing that! vou did your duty as an honest and fearless officer, and that you have the respect and confidence of the good 1 '--v abiding citizens of your county. 'I wish you success in anything you FINDL EY. Commanding." er-e. General W. H.

Kal Iowa yesterday STVLE IS DESIRABLE- FIT IS ESSENTIAL Friendly Five Shoes arc oclinowl- cdccd leaders in style, they are famous for their fine end workmanship, but most important of nil they ore made in sufficient and sizes to correctly lit every foot. Your foot may require a triple A or a triple E. We are trained to fit you accurately in, the smartent looliinj shoes you have ever worn. Forty- fire all priced at five dollorn a but tney o.A.**wfc«*w"i reach any definite plans over the troops, he said. Governor FRIENDLY FIVES time IlwlU i AXJ there will be required, charles Zaizer of purpose and a will- an of nc comm ittee in charge of ar to undergo the rigors of troup-1 a fnr thp event.

Santa the part go the rigors of troup- i ranKcments for the event. Santa of those more serious wju atctnd the party and young artists In the dramatic distr bute gifts to ch ndren. A dance have not listened to the call wja bc fay the sta rting James Hendrlckson and Claire of a like nature. Colorful post- 1 ers symbolizing the various nations decorate the walls in the eptrance way. A table of books for parents and pamphlets directing them in the choico of reading for their children will be distributed from another table.

(V CMOClv new members, Fred W. Rasche 1 Dolls wearing costume of the James o.n^ rne new mt'inueio, uu ui and their excellent company Rnd John ichalka, were taken into various nations decorate the tables in this direction Is evi- Ulo organization last night. by the fact that last season rEinied the ploys into twenty-two and the large audiences that rule show that there is still for the better things of the The local authorities are do, service in throwing the school auditorium to the vis- players, for above all others the of' Shakespeare should be seen I as well as road. L'-u oak at Cincinnati, O. de- species in the world, can- reprfiduced because its acorns iin farmers cut their cotton bill 57,829,000 this year uno: 1930.

Batteries Recharged fJupjily of Rental Batteries. Oiill For and Deliver. STACK McINTIRE Tflti Jefferson. Phone 957 and shelves in the main room. On the "Germany" table little Gretchen is surrounded by books characteristic of her the Root Children Wake Up," "Nut Cracker and Mouse King" and other famous old tales.

A little Dutch boy in wooden shoes, a Spanish senorita in her shawl, two little Japanese men, a Swiss mountain boy and a little Swedish maiden stand among the books from their countries displayed in the main cabinet in the middle of the room. Books on England and Arabia and other lands are also displayed here. And the books cover a long period of time from "A Apple Pie" by Kate Grecnaway, one of the first illustrated children's books, to those just off the press. Another table has French stories only, another Mexican stories, and so on. E.

Bradfield United States Books nf Wdline Pa nl'nc grandchildren "George Washington Plays," "Real andTl2 IrJt grandchildren. Legends of New England," "Trail The body was taken to Prugh's Blazers of America," "American Folk chapel where it will remain until fun-1 and Fairy Tales" are prominent on the rack for the United States. One table displays five books, put Resident of City for Many Years, Is Dead Mrs. Harriet Bradfield. widow of late A.

F. Bradfield, died at St. Francis hispital at 7:30 last night. She had been ill for some time but had been botanists to be the only the hospital only a few hours. Mrs.

Bradfield, whose home was at Division street, came to Burlington in 1888. She was a member of the Walnut Street Baptist, church. She is survived by three sons, W. T. Bradfield of Burlington, B.

R. Bradfield of era! arrangements can bc completed. Cotton acreage was reduced 10 per cent in Alabama this year, while food out by the same company with tho idea of furthering international friend ft III Cl I Itl Ct 1 IF li. A. JLUtl.lt^illlf-, WW1, and feed crops Increased about 12 per hip.

The countries and the books cent. 1 Attraction Extraordinary! THK I'KIDE OF ALL KI'SSLA USSUN THE ENVY OF THE MUSICAL WORLD iners Dancers Orchestra I 'la now to attend this glorious the entertainment thrill of a lifetime. One of the Greatest Singing Organizations in the World Sensational Gorgeous Costumes This is the world famous organization which was featured in "The Miracle Play" and also Morris Gest's Play" at the Hippodrome, New York. Directed by the Celebrated PRINCESS AGRENEVA SLAVIANSKY Daughter of the famous founder of this triumphant organization, in popular concert for more than 90 years. Come Early for Good Seats One Night Only Tomorrow at MONDAY Street School AUSPICES-AMERICAN LEGION Floor, $1.

Balcony, 60c. No Reserved. chosen to represent them are: Sweden, "Kaul's Wooden Norway, Denmark, "Kylle German, "In the Mouse's House," and England, "Thc Masked Rider." The Map of Great Adventure, with all the wonderful stories of the various countries shown on it is posted in the i room. Books on patriotism, fairy tales and more foreign stories line the walls. Each window is given over to the stories of some country and decorated with the country's flag.

Then there Is a table of attractive books for little children and another of colorful inexpensive books. For Parents The display is for parents and will be open during the entire week. ers and teachers are invited to attend I the tea which will be given Monday afternoon. The idea of international friendship is sponsored by the library assocla- tion and the story hours for the year are planned with this In mind. Sev' enty-two children attended the story hour yesterday afternoon.

AHho the fair is primarily for I parents, one need not be a parent or i a child, to enjoy it. No one who at- I tended that delightful event, the Bur! lington library's first book fair laat I year, could possibly be induced to miss this one. The abandoned bed of the Miami and Erie canal at Hamilton, has been turned into gardens for unem- ployed. lowers! At such reasonable prices that we would like to deliver a potted plant or bouquet of Chrysanthemums to every home in the city. Your choice of several hundred beautiful plants at 60 Cents Per Plant and up.

Our regular $1.50 Bouquet of Chrysant'hemums for $1.00. We deliver anywhere in the city and West Satisfaction. Guaranteed. W. H.

TIEDEMAN SOUTH SIDE FLORIST. 3005 Summer St. Phone 3492 Near the Airport GIVE ONCE FOR American Red Cross, Boy Scouts of America, Coulter Day Nursery, Salvation Army, Social Service League. Young Men's Christian Association, Young Women's Christian Associat ion, Humane Society. Can't A Stranger He may fee some boy's father.

He may be some woman's husband. He SS some mother's son. He may still come back! We Must Take Care of Our own families who have lived in Burlington for years and are in need. But, in addition to them, we can't let the tramp, the homeless man, go hungry and cold. All Over the Country Social Welfare Agencies are co-operating more closely than ever to see that folks in need stay at home so can be cared for where they are known and where they have friends and yet, there are the wanderers, and we can't let them suffer! Our Relief Agencies Depend on us and because, in these times there are-many, many more calls upon them Burlington Asks That You GIVE MORE For a GREATER Need! Depending on YOU! The Burlington Community Chest.