The Oneonta Star from Oneonta, New York • Page 6

Avery, third couiln of jonn V. RocktMler. mi stenographer Cor Ln Angtleo movie firm for several But now ahe'0 tig tied contract to appear aa an actress for the same concern. And atnet her noted 'relative has auch a fondness for new dimes, her first week's pay Is to be given her In shiny ten-cent piecer I EAT AND GROW HEALTHY Vluunln factors of Wet Explained at 'Batter Homes Lecture lUglil foods For Healthful Living. tat and grow healthy was the sub stance of the lecture by Mrs.

M. Hum IHoB before an interested group at thi house yesterday after-I Mrs. Hamilton was the conclud- on the program which has Jm Carried out during tho Community house In connection Wfch the Hotter Homes week observ ance. Emphasizing the fact that a diet of white bread, meat, potatoes and suga is a complete failure even when fed animals of ai.y species il induces same effects in them as it does In children of today who subsist on to Mrs. Hamilton puinted out "tttportanca of vltamines.

Hamilton classified tl it In sugars, starches and SPECIAL For SATURDAY AT MS FRUIT STORE New Potatoes they arc fine; special for todav onlv 104 lb. S1.50*pk. Celery, 2 for Iceberg Lettuce; large size; each IOV Dandv Sninach, 6 lbs. for Plentv of Strawberries; qt. Kneapnles.

cuttine fine large size; each Pmeapples, medium size: each SPECIAL FOR TODAY ONLY 1 lanre bottle of llonareh Catsup 1 can of Monarch Pork and Beans FREE Frw Delivery Fhone-430-J SHOW MAKES MAKES Work of Claude In Noble Outcast" at Odd Fel lows' Benefit Attracts professional Attention. Mure than 200 members mid friends ludue, I. O. O. saw "A Nobl.

Outcast." a four-act comedy drama presented last night in the club rooms in this city I -y Claude L. Champlin and company. Tha dramatic quality of tho work (if the of the rant proved a. aururise. They have ureaentcd their I nhttw several times and ln each the production has drawn such favorable comment in comparison 1th similar productions of the legltl-late stage, that professional produc rs are watching the work of the company.

Claude Champlin carried the burden of the btuge work in hia of Gerald Weston, known as Jerry, tho tramp, ile was ably sup ported by Mrs. A. C. Denne, us Mrs. Lee, wife of the Colonel, and Ray mond Morey, as James JJlackburn, the colonel's nephew, and Walter Larter as Colonel Matliew Lee, southern hanker.

Other members of the cast who filled their characters with many of characteristics of professional wet a Mra. P. A. Lyke, Sadie; HarUw Bender, as Jack Worthing ton, Blackburn's rival, and A. Lyke, as a detective.

The plot around the rela tlonahlp between the tramp am France, supposed daughter of Colonel and Mrs. Lee. Miss Erma Bradley, ln the part of France, showed rare dra stic skill. The play consists of four acts and takes about two hours to present. The tens with the southern banker find wlfp bnnt with thff daughter.

The villain then forces situation In he discloses th tramp's parentage of France ln order to Kaln his own ends. But everything ends happily when it is disclosed that her real father, instead of being a penniless knight of the road, is rich, western mining man. The stage settings for the play we furnished by the Oneonta department store. The play last night by the membera of the company for the benefit of the Following the play, the Bow Tie club orchestra played for square and round dances as well as the more modern steps. Tho committee in charge Included J.

M. VanOerhule, William Crandall, Earl Hay and Lloyd Clark. The bcrs of the lodge plan similar social events at least once a month. SUNDAY CHTJItCH SERVICES Announcements of Services and Ser mon Topics in I lie City Churches. Vint l'resuyterlsn cliurcb.

Itev. j. Uusscll, pastor. Moroiug worship st 10:30 Sermon appropriate to Hoys' Week. Bible school st 11:45.

Christian 1 deavur meeting st preceded by luncheon In honor of the boys. First Jtleibodlst ISpUcopiil church, Itev. John W. Flyun, U. pa.itor.

Sunday services in Palace theatre. Servicea or worship with sermons by the pastor, ut 10:30 n. m. sad 7:30 p. ni.

The boys of thp Order of DeMolny will sltcnd thi evening Bible school at 11:4.1 a. in. from and phosphorus Kev. A. It.

Skliincr. Sabhatu Kerr material, iron for red blood, 10:30 a. to. and 7:30 p. m.

Subbuth -jtelns for and iodine Teachcra' Tralulug claw, 11:45 In the goitre belt; and res- m. v. C. p. Idinc foods tb grow and on smoothly.

This last class Is found la the vltamlne foods. The; speaker also demonstrated the scorelng card by which the house- can ascertain just how much Wtiamlne nourishment each member it her family is receiving dally. Aaaong the vacloua food products Which are rich In vltamines Mrs. Hamilton cited: Egg yolks, milk and tajik products, green vegetables, grains, cereal grains, fruits, yaast products and cod liver oil. FX'NKHALS.

Mrs. Ixmlse Beach Stewart. Private funeral services for Mrs. loulse Beach Stewart, who died Monday of last week at Oxford, were held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W.

o. 270 Chestnut street, with Rev. Dr. E. J.

Fnrley of the First Baptist church officiating. Burial was made in the family jGlenwood cemetery beside her hus- were A. H. Murdock. Ralph Sperry Hall, and Charles E.

Carrington. Roast Beef Soppcr Nets $6X. The roast beef supper held at the RWcr Street Baptist church last evening netted the finance committee $82. There were about 125 persons served. The money will be used for current expenses of the church.

tlm Part MetnoLlsi Episcopal cuarco, corner Chestnut strwt and LVpertey nve-aw. Rkv. WUhur 4:. Doilge, pastor. Uoly Communion will ho sdaiinlstcred Sundny morning.

Sunday evenlog the of the sermon will be: Why 1 IMiere in (he Illhlc. The stewards of the Oneonta dis trict will meet In the church Monday, May at 10:30. St. Mr.ry'a Roman Catholic church, cor-er of Alain and C-rsnd streets. Kvv.

William Noouati, pastor. Father John Murphy, assistant. Holiday eexriccs: ow mass it 7 a. a. Children's mass at a.

m. High mats at 1QM a. m. Services 1 Uoly days: Low mass at 0 a. at.

lilgb 833 at 4 a. m.t and benediction or the out Ulcssed at 8 a. m. Cbapln alemorial Unlversallat church. Ford avenue, near Main street.

Kct. J. 4. Judge, pastor. subject: The Rights Manhood.

Bible Bcbuol. 1 1. C. Lutheran Church of the Atonement, 12 drove street, near Mala. Rev.

It. J. Van Deusen, pastor. 10:30, service of worship. Pastor's seruioD subject: Christian Confidence.

Unnday school session. 0:30, Young I'eopfcs meeting. 7:30, erenlng Ice of worship, Tho psstor will preach, oio Street Baptist church. Main end Maple streets. Rev.

Loo la Loscb, pastor. Sunday morning. 10:30, sermon: Present Perils. Evening, 7:30. Sermon: Troubled 1.

Bible school. 11:15. Christian En deavor. 6:30. Midweek prayer service, Thursdsy.

7:30. Toe Flrat Baptist cnarcli. corner or Cheat ant ana AcUemy streets, Bev. td- J. Farley, D.

minister, worship with preaching at 10:30 I sale. Bicycle supplies. Palmers End, Oneonta. aavt ci Test A. Sweet, pracliral bonfselToT.

at tho Windsor, Oneonta, May 3, National Hotel, Norwich, May 5. auvtj mo IUtisM for real enjoyment. Councilman Junior cigars. ma far 2 Sc. THIS wrfKllNTA NTAK, N.Vl'liKIMV.

A HIT It Personals Mrs. Judnon Abbott of 36 Burnsldel avenue spent yesterday in Albany. Mrs. Mahlou Eaton, Kant End. spent Thursday and Friday ln Ulnghamton.

Mrs. Ralph Conrow and son. Wil liam Conrow, spent yesterday in Sayie. for a few days his friends In the class of '26 ln Cornell university. James Koken, wife and son of 105 Center street left Friday for a few days' visit with Mrs.

Koken'a father. Dr. ln Boston. Mass. Air.

and Mrs. Oeorge Gardner and Miss Florence Fa ion of 48 Burnslde avenue are visiting relatives ln Scranton, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. George Hufrhey.

formerly residents here, now of Platts-burg, are week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Elmore at Thornwood.

Mrs. Carrie Oles of Binghamton, who had been at the home of her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. R. J.

WHber, 68 Church street, for some time, returned home Friday. Mrs. M.ittle Cloodenough, lately of Dobbs Kerry, who whs a guest Thursday of Mrs. Elmer E. fjcatchard ln this city, left yesterday morning for San Francisco, where she expects hereafter to reside.

Mrs. William H. Murray of Elm street, who accompanied Mr. Murray tovUtlca for the Rotary convention, plans to go on to Syracuse, where she will visit friends for two weekB before i c-t -i Oneonta. Alra.

LJcJIe Churlea, formerly of fit Elm street, this city, who had been spending some time wtlh her daughter, Mrs. Winifred Fassln of Utlca, la now a guest of her sister, Mrs. Reed K. Snyder of 39 Center street. Miss Ruth Champlin, a teacher in Tannio Champlin of Shavertown are spending tho week-end at the homo of their parents, Mr.

unit Mrs. H. li. Champlin. 15 Gault avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Ferguson will leave for I'tica today, where Sir.

Ferguson plans to attend the reunion of the First New York regiment of the U. S. W. V. Mr.

and Mrs. Kersuson will also visit at this time their son, S. U. Ferguson. Miss Margaret E.

Slade. a sophomore at Skldinoi accompanied by her friend, Miss Catherine II. Harueck of Grand Station, a Junior there. Is spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Georue K. Slade, 4i7 Main street. Miss Helen I). Fish and friend. Mis.

Clara Hunt, seniors of Otego High school, and who Just recently returned from a trip to Washington. V. C. were recent guests of the former's grandmother. Mrs.

3. A. Shepherd, at the Shepherd home, shepherd ave- Mr. and Mr Castleton. Pawling and Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Hulls of Pompey, who had been guests for a few days of Postmaster and airs. Frank G. Sherman and Dr. and Mrs.

Julian C. Smith of this rity, left yesterday for their respective homes. It KID SXYDEB TO SPEAK. "Biggest Job In Ills Topic Tomorrow Night. Held Snyder, who has recently returned to Oneonta after an absence of several years at Olean, where he was engaged In V.

M- V. A. work, will talk on the "ltiggest Job in Oneonta." at tho First Baptist chon-h tomorrow- Ik will ha in line with nlng subject: Communion snd to new members. E. Snyder'wl'll speak on the Railway to lleaven." the p.

1 Street Baptist church. Itev. a. J. pastor.

Moraine worship, The Chrlstisn's Warfare. Sundny 11:45. Christian EnJraTor, EvAninj servlc'1. Tojiic: The Word of First Chnrch of Christ Scientist, SnadaT xervlre. 10:30 a.

m. Sotirlay school at a. m. Wednesday evening rncctinj; o'clock. 61 Chestnot from Mendelssohn.

Miss Dorothy be the arcom- panbt nn the piano. In addition, the boys' chnrn 5 choir will sinir. St. Marr'n May Day Tea Today. This afternr.on the Citliolic Danph-rn of Ameiir.i will prive a tea at St.

ajMarj-'s hall beginning at all members c-f tlm p.iriPh ami. PilRrlm noliaeas chnrch. CO friends are invited. -Mrs. uenrge street.

Uct. Stuar. S. Tompkins, pastor, i Augustm win mik a. class meeting.

10:50 a. Mnetuanrs. wnicn il if hi.ihj Erecting: House for Her. Georpe D. Dundy and son.

Kaymond of Otr-gn. and son. l.alph of this city, are crectlnc an up-to-date home on Tilly avenue, near Chestnut street. West End. for the Rer.

E. it. JD. Briggs of Davenport. For Seven-room home with bath, furnace, electric Huhis, station ary range, one car garaxe; minutes from port oftice.

$4,000 Oneonta Agency, advt Tt Btrydrs for Sale New, rebuilt and ured bicycles for The program will nlM Ir.clnfle two, vocal solos by Kinn- of the Hich school faculty, accompanied hy Miss; Irene Hays ami will five two Diirins the tea Lynn Hathaway ami Slivt will, render several M. chairman the table committee tn charge of which assures an enjoyable afternoon! for all who artenfl. "IVCgy Hair In at "Sc per in Uy In thrir iglnal Very practical and attractive menace. I pually Guaranteed Perfect. K.

Wilder Co. Jnr. advt 2t Bmternat Ixidgc Opcm May I. dinners, iur.ch Afternoon lea. lodging for gift rhop.

Speciallics: Chicken, new asparagus, waffles. new maple jtyiup. Tfiepr.on* ST orris. N. V.

adU 5t of good lea find real satisfaction in drinking BIwa tea. It's Japan's purest and most delicious te-i. Pa. Is Miss Frances Boyd of Coblcsklll Is week-end guest uf Miss Mable ten Perry. mai Mrs.

O. D. Simmons is confined her home with a severe attack ufjtie3 bronchitis. I Mrs. Charles J.

Staples of Buffalo ls the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. C. I I're of Irving place. tCi Mrs.

Edward E. l-ord returned to uf her home In this city yesterday after tox having spent the winter at Pasadena. 1 1,1,1 Cal. "io Miss Helen Leggett of 2 Ninth street is returned to her home in Oneonta, ter spending the winter in Washing ton. I).

C. Mrs. Andrew Hainm of West Fulton returned home yesterday after visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. Mlsner of 2 Cliff street.

Mrs. T. T. Kenyon of Hamilton ar rived In Oneonta last evening and Is a guest at the home of Mrs. Henry Bull, Grand street.

Mrs. Alice Bishop, who for some time had been visiting her son, Ernest, la Rensselaer, returned Friday to her home in this city. Mrs. Harry li. Arbuckle and child-ren of Unadllla are guests of the former's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Bell, of Franklin street. Mrs. William Byard of Mllford and her daughter, Miss Cora Byard. a student at, Syracuse university, were callers In Oneonta yesterday.

Lewis B. Curtis of Alnple street Is in Ithaca for the week-end visiting CHILD HEALTH DAY also be placed through Fidelity Class Meets. About 30 members of the Flucllh class met at the home of Mrs. I Shaw, 86 Spruce afreet, yestcnhi, ternoon. Following the routine a literary and mus provided.

Refreshments ts ne MISS HEDLEY SPEAKS Friendly Society Hear Talk on Work by Secretary, monthly of the Clrls' iidly society held l36t evening In parish house. Miss Uorothv uf New York city was the weaker. Miss Hedley as rctarv of the second province lt MJiU-ty djew from her wide ob- im the work in her talk which raietl dcPi-rJ'Jtlon of the things the Girl's Friendly members "-is M.itr and N-vv Jcr- fall Miss Hedley told Tullrr Class to Hold Bake Sale. The Taller riillathen class of the Main Street Hnptlst church will hold a. biikc Hale at tho Oneonta Department store at 10 n'clock this morning.

On. nnlu' atthe- Namet Start- ASSSft feallon of- Chf-Namel HOUSE PAINT free with purchase of 5 gallons. Chi-Namet House paint-and it is most ecooomxal is use, because of lis nary covering quality. AnditwiU far outlast inferior paint that costs practically as much. Thi.

eoapo. euito bc.rerto fllon putcli.se ol giOou- 01 WEEK OF MAY 1 TO MAY 8 TOWNSEND HARDWARE CO. ONEONTA, NEW YORK u-i'rc Councilman Junior cigars. I li Oneonta Department Store EVERYTHING FOB EVEEYBODY The Kind of Hosiery You're Proud to Wear IOOD SPORTS! Certainly Hum- mine Bird Pure Silk Hosiery merits this Dreezy title True, they look del-l icate as thistledown, but how thev do play the game! 0 To make Humming Birds wear-worthy we import raw silk from Japan and spin our own thread; knit all hose to exact size-don't stretch them; reinforce toes and heels with lisle and the soles with pure silk; use finest lisle for the doubled tops, and, for good measure, knit in a gartcr-run-stop above the knee. The new Index Heel gives perfect fit to instep and foot.

0 In forty-four entrancing shades. Alluringly priced. Sold only in reliable stores. DAVENPORT HOSIERY MILLS, Chattanooga, Tcnn. New York Office -200 fifth Avmut yiumming aiird PURE SILK HOSIERY WEARS LONGER PKTDE SOAP, also 7 akes for t.v.^ Pi fur SI.C'O cmumi-N v.

ovki.wi.i.s in Iiluc or kliaki 2 for WOKK sim'iTS 59e £ven the prettiest respond to ankles alittle retouching Very, very important, this matter of ankles. For the "Pointex" heels of "Onyx" stockings perform little miracles for ankles. Their slim -looking, sweeping lines retouch ankles, accenting graceful lines and subduing irritating ones. At Ltadlng Stores sOnyx" Hosiery Style 155 lisle. A ulk uoefcioc fat Tjfriii $1.65..

Style 255 Style Eithtt in I "nd'jjW $1.95 "Pointex" 1 BARGAIN BASEMENT jutt: reversible rugs 984 KiiLSSKLSKUtiS RA(i RUGS O.VJOLEUM JIATS 29tf: 4 for PAXTS, lass li, good EAD1KS' PRINCESS SLIPS- at.