The Waco News-Tribune from Waco, Texas • Page 5

THE WACO NEWS TRIBUNE, TUESDAY. OCTOBER PAGB Party Is Given For War Vets rs. Emma M. Shirley Heads Committee on A rrangement as Texas Women's Meets hundred and sixty-two October utic celebrated with gifts, entertainment, and a huge birthday cake Friday at 7:30 I in the recreational hail of the local Veterans hospital when members of the American Legion auxiliary gave their monthly party for veteran patients whose fell within the current month. J.

Hardman, state hospital of the Waco chapter of American Legion auxiliary, estimates that some have been honnrees and have received gifts at such birthday the two years that the local group has been giving the parties. These parties have proved imong the most popular features of expanned recreational program for veteran patients at the VA hospital here. Parties arc held last Friday of each month for both the white and colored men whose birthdays fall within the month. Gifts for these entertainments arc purchase through the stale ret abilitation fund of the American Lesson auxiliary and are wrapped by women of the local auxiliary. Ho to sex for the October party were: Mrs B.

J. Hardman, Mrs C. McCrary and Mrs. R. Sullivan, assistant state hospital representatives, Mrs.

Frank Kei smger. Mrs H. Green. Mrs Johnson. Mrs.

Richard Torrence, Mis Skinner, and Mrs William Panpas. Wedding Date Noted by Waco Couple In moration of their gold- wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mis William K. held open house at their home.

2513 Franklin avenue, Friday during the hours of 4 to 9 o'clock. Mrs. Ganus, who was Mary Jacks before her marriage, Is old and her husband is 74. Uoth wei born in Alabama but have lived In Texas for 40 venrs. They were married in Menlow, Texas, and moved to Waco in Thev are the parents of children.

21 grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. Sundav all the famllv gathered the home for a family reunion. Bible Study Is Given By Mrs. John Olson of the Hlhle study Johit OI mui at the auxiliary of the Centra) Presbyterian church Monday morning at the church. Following luncheon, which was by Circle Two, Mrs.

C. II Sadler gave a report of a recent meeitnE of the Waco Presbyterial. The devotional was given by Mrs Perry and Mrs. Preston Chiidiess of Temple pave an ae count of the National Presbyterial meeting at Grand Rapids, Michigan. recently.

vas the subject given by Mrs meeting of the Lelia Jane Walker Is Bride in Local Rites Miss Lelia Jane Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arch Walker of Gohlson, and Archie Hnllis Me- Dugal, son of Mr. and Mrs. A.

M. McDugal of Lakeview, were married October 5 and at the St. John's Methodist church in a simple ceremony performed by Reverend W. K. Shipp.

Her only attendant was Miss Valla Dee Adams of McGregor, and Henry Johnson of Caroltcfn was best man. The bride is a graduate of West High school and completed one year of cadet nurse training In Waco. Mr. McDugal graduated from W'aco High school and served during the war with the Thirty- sixth division. Informal Frolic To Be Held at Country Club An informal Halloween frolic will be held at Lake Waco Country club Thursday night beginning at 8 p.

m. Drinks and sandwiches will be served on the club until 11 o'clock. Teen-age club members may come and bring a date and one non-member couple. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Davis not later than Wednesday night.

The arrangements committee is composed of Mi.sscs Linton Cosgrove, Nancy Rohan, Alice Welker, and Joe Craven Julian Oates and John D. Mavficld III. Myrtle Croye Gathers For Halloween Party Myrtle Grove 44, Woodmen circle, met Friday night at WOW hall, Franklin avenue, for a Halloween party. Afler a short business session, Mrs. V.

O. Laws took charge of the program which con sisted of fortune telling and var ious games, a Halloween story by Mrs. V. K. Williams and music by Mrs.

J. F. Sea iff. Coffe and doughnuts were served to 24 members and four guests. The hall was decorated with the Halloween motif.

Decorator Is Heard At Hamilton House Friday A talk by one of Texas' lore- most interior decorators. Allen Richards of Dallas, was the nres- entation of the social committee of Hamilton House as the Fourth Friday entertainment for October. Mrs. W. O.

Wilkes introduced Mr. Richards, a ho is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Pen 919 South Eighth street. As his theme, Mr, Richards took the trend in decoration in the modern home, stating that the present accent is on comfort, color and textile.

Receiving the members and their guests were Mesdames C. D. son and Ren Richards. A tea hour followed the program with Mesdames Henry Trantham and George Wolfe presiding at the table which held a centerpiece of bawl borne berries in a large brass bowl. Approximately 150 women attended.

Mrs. Wayman Adatns Paintings Exhibited Mrs. Wavman watercolor painting of camelias are on exhibition today at Sanger Avenue school. The exhibition is open to the public. Pi 'ess Group Has Luncheon American Legion AuxiU iary Hosts as Monthly Affair Honoring Birth days of 162 Veterans Texas Press association met for luncheon Monday noon in the Supper room of the Roosevelt hotel, with Mrs.

Emma M. Shirley in charge of arrangements. Mrs. Albert Buchanan of Bryan gave the invocation following which Mrs. Charles Allen introduced Richard C.

Bush, mayor of Waco, who welcomed the association to Waco. Mrs. Alma Holman of Taylor, president, gave the response. Hugh Minton First speaker was Hugh G. Minton, who talked on and the stating that although the war was over, we should not forget the magnificent courage shown by armed forces.

He urged that all newspapers print news emminating from Washington which would help the veteran. Second speaker was R. Henderson Shuffler, who in on a Roast gave a history of early journalism in Wneo. He mentioned specifically the work of Brann, the Iconnoclast, who roasted his subscribers and made them love it. Mrs.

J. Stanford Pool discussed Snap- Leaders in Press Association Work The lable at the association Featured above are Dona Coulter of Mrs. Rmtna Shirley of who are playing an important role in the Texan aasociation now in convention In Waco. Mrs. Carnes, a former president of the organization.

Is membership chairman of the national association, and Is noted for her world travel and her philanthropies. Mrs. Shirley, arrangements chairman of the convention, is a former secretary and treasurer of the organization. She was formerly in the and was until recently a member of the English faculty of the University of Texas. Comings, Goings, Doings Haley CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONB and wherefores of nty court.

not the wav to get things done. I'm sure all of us want to do everything we can to No lulling on No defendants lolling on the plat form-desk One elderly man who told about leaving his ear in a reserved zone io go buy a bui ticket and a man who had elected to a $25 fine as- for disturbing the peace. There were no rr spectators in couit hen the latter leaned on the desk City court was outl.ned last week at the safety council meeting as of the greatest Judge "got an about wrong with I own facilities Monday ailer- noon The information was dispensed a womnn who came to explain about a ticket she reteived foi allegedly parking in a reserved loading rone. She explained that she traded 4he store aniacent to the loading was in the store on business hen she parked there and later went to get a prescription filled; was gone 10 minutes altogether. Wants Clarification Haley lismissed the ticket, declare that if the wo nan parked in reserved zone when not on bus-! incs- she did so at her own hazard.

The called for elarlficetion on how policeman on beat know whether she was in' the store on business said she want to be coming into court i Th point wasn't up but i oman ent on to explain lhat had put as many as three' parking moter before the red. we.u down. She bet Wrt par king meters should be installed Haley assured her the court to talk to tne mayor nbout that. Thev trv to keep meters in repair tome new ones me on or- di dismiss charges on broken meters." couid name several fhlngi Lke to you the woman erted had my car pushed out of a parking Into a reserved zone, while my car was locked Hut 1 guess sou want to nnv assured her that the court rve clad to to any- th-ng that the court coul help her th customer was a man ho explained that he had received I a ticket hile he parked in a served zone to go bus station for bus ticket Said he was gone about five minutes. The case was dismissed.

Red Light lined 'Two light runners pleaded Hv and paid $2.50 fines. Two parking violators, inc'uding a iev ils man who parked in an unmetered one-hour zom, pleaded CUiJtv and paid their fmes negro paid a $1 fine for double- parking A Mart man paid a $10 fine The arresting officer wrote on the ticket that the man had been clocked doing 40 miles nn hour. business on the court docket listed 54 tickets for il.egal parking, 15 for parking in reserved zones, five for running red lights, 14 for double-parking, one for parking out of a parking space, one for parking on the wrong side of the street, four foi parking alleys and one illegal left turn Austin avenue. Attending which members of and their guests were seated was decorated with flowers yellow chrysanthemums and rust zinnias. Those attending were: Mesdames Emma M.

Shirley, Waco; Dollllce-Davis Smith, Cleburne; Dee Woods, Corpus Christi; Alma Lee Holman. Taylor; Alex Adams, San Antonio; Albert Buchanan, Bryan; A. B. Lawrence, Houston; A. M.

Douglas. Dallas; Dona Carnes, Bryan; J. Stanford Pool, Valley Mills; Faith L. Walthall, Mission; Florence Fenley, Uvalde; Louise Flake, Cleburne, Lucy Wallace, Mission; Ulalah Grant, Houston, Albert Dines. Dallas, A.

M. Douglas, Dallas; Ray Jones, Hempstead; Joe E. Sheppeard, Burnett; Bernice Reeves, Hubbard; Imogene Rodney. El Paso; Louise Hill, Silisboe; C. C.

Cook, Waxahachie; J. C. Burkett, Goose Creek; Evans Ann Shcr- rard, Burnett: Misses Julia Owens, Navasota; Sydna Tate, Waco; Martha Campbell, Waxahachie; Kate Kdmund. Waco: Mae Sullivan, George West; Lillian I.eatherwood, Dallas; Delories Lehr, Dallas; Charleen McClnln, Dallas: Dorothy Nell Whaley, Fort Worth. A Mrs A.

L. Clifton Is Named Division Head Mrs. Albert Lacy Clifton been appointed chairman of Division of the Providence Hospital foundation. She is assembling committee workers and will announce the names of members soon. has the Farley Going to Shanghai TOKYO.

Oct. 28 Postmaster (general A. Farley left for Shanghai by air today after a three-day visit to Janan on business tour of the Pacific. in on Atom Energy CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE delayed the appointments for three months, however, in a quest for qualified men. Lilienthal, chairman of the Tennessee Valley authority since 1941, has been active in the field of nuclear fission since the bomb was conceived and headed the experts whose work laid the base for this proposals to the other nat ions.

The other four members of the commission: Dr. Robert Fox Baetier, 41, Cornell physicist who worked on the atomic bomb and is scientific consultant to Bernard M. Baruch on the United Nations atomic com- mission. rtitfiaf Itchy Skin jr not eased Five Minutes- Surface nd gtt your eOt back to boot. William Wesley Waymack, 58.

Pulitzer prize-winning editor of the Des Moines (Iowa) Register and Tribune and a director of the Chicago federal reserve hank. Sumner Tucker Pike, 55, of Lubec, former insurance executive and member of the securities commission. Rear Adm, Lichtenstein retired. 50, former secretary 1o Herbert Hoover, member of the army-navy munitions board and active in cancer research, a partner in the New' York banking firm of Kuhn, Loeb and Company. To Succeed Lilienthal To succeed Lilienthal as chairman of the TVA on Nov.

3, the president appointed Gordon Rufus Clapp who has been general manager since 1939. Mr. Truman said Clapn carry the work in the tradition of "two great liberals: Franklin I). Roosevelt and George W. All six appointments are sub- iect to senate confirmation hut little opposition was foreseen.

Meanwhile the nominees will $erve under Interim appointments. The chief executive issued a statement making it clear that "the entire of atomic energy carried on hv the army during the war is being transferred to the civilians of the new commission but he said "the orderly transfer of functions and properties from the Manhattan district may well, extend over a period of PINWORMS GO! jWt trt your child miffor torment of I In-Worm. I to jnrtlirally rw'nfrniftr'l rirutf, hlffhly haa I iccm made tbie. Ko watch for warning aiirna, recta! itch. JATNK r-w rijrht away and follow the directiona.

umall. tablets were developed after years of patient re- ararrh in the of Dr. D. Jayne A Son to act in a special way to remove Pin-Worms. easy remember: F-W for Fln-Wormi I i Aiv, More Time on Sugar WASHINGTON, Oct.

2H UP Spare sugar stamps 9 and 10 will he valid through November 30, Instead of expiring October 31. OPA extended the time In w'hlch the stamps may be used because of the difficulty housewives have had in the last few weeks In finding any sugar. Says Winchell Too Late GALVESTON, Oct. 28 UP Walter Winchell Is too late getting excited nbout vencronl disease rate, acting City Health Officer John McGibnev said today. Winchell last night told a radio audience that a sensntional story had, developed in the venereal rate but McGibney said that with the closing of Fort Crockett the rate was back to normal.

of 1947 Meeting Of 36th Veterans Set AUSTIN, Oct. 2R AP The 1047 reunion of the 3fith Division association will he held in San Antonio Sept, 6 and 7. President Carl L. Phinney announced today. Directors of the association set the dates on the nearest week end to the anniversary of the Salerno invasion.

Publication of Note On No Error WASHINGTON, Oct. 28 UP U. S. publication of a note charging Yugoslavia wdth holding some 165 American citizens under "slave conditions was not mistake, state department sources said today. A Yugoslav foreign office spokesman said in Belgrade over the week end that publication of the note must have been an error.

He said U. S. Ambassador Richard Patterson had told the Yugoslav government only two days before publication of the note that Yugoslav handling of American citizens was satisfactory. Official sources said this statement was "not Helen Ruth Wooten, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

T. G. Wooten, 506 North Twenty-first street, and Mrs. It. S.

Frazell were among the 309 students on the honor list for the fall semester at North Texas State college. Roth are Junior administration majors. Miss Wooten was in Waco this past week end visiting in her home. 'Die Kate Spencer Sunday school class, Columbus Avenue Baptist church, met Thursday afternoon at the Rose residence. 628 North Thirty-first Mrs.

A. Bradbury presided over the meeting which 27 members attended and during Which plans for the work were made. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Jameson and daughters, Kay and Carol, of Houston were in Waco for the homecoming week end.

They were the guests of Mrs. Jameson's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Snoncer, 2425 Colcord avenue. Al.so visiting In the Spencer home over the week end were Mr.

and Mrs. K. B. Ingram and daughter, Martha of Fort VVorth. Miss Kathleen Cade, former Baylor student from Caldwell, Is visiting Mrs.

L. K. Shaffer, 2724 Gorman avenue, for a few days. Mr. and Mrs.

Roy L. Jacobs Jr. of Houston were guests over the week end of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy L.

Jacobs, 2900 Sanger avenue. Mr. and Mrs. L. Farley of Longview visited her aunt.

Mrs Coleman Kendrick, 2801 Maple avenue, this week end. Mrs. Farley leaves this week for a trio to New York, where she will visit until Nov. 12. Miss Nancy Stanton, Waco, has just been accepted for membership in Alpha Literary society at Mary Hardin-Baylor college, where she is a freshman student.

Miss Stan ton Is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. R. B. Stanton.

-A. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Moore have recently moved into their new home at 2117 Pine avenue. Their daughter, Miss M'nry Moore, a senior at the University of Texas, was in Waco this week end for homecoming activities.

Among those home from the University of Texas this week end were Miss Cynthia Littlefield, freshman, visiting her mother, Mrs Itease Littlefield, 1039 North Thirty-fourth street; Miss Helen Sheldon, senior, visiting her sister, Mrs. James Mixson, 2712 Austin avemu Miss Betty Jo Kennedy, visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kennedy, 1924 Algonculn avenue and Miss Sally Rankin, sophomore, visiting her mother, Mrs. Helen Rankin, Crawford apartments.

Mrs. Thomas left Saturday to join Mr. Holstien for residence in Austin w-here he has been attending school. Mrs. Holst ien has been making her home with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs Ralph Turner, 2105 Columbus avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey Yelvlngton of San Antonio spent tne week end wdth her sister, Mrs. John Nix, and Mr.

Nix, 3101 Windsor avenue. Mr. and Mrs. C. Wallace of Cameron were guests of Mr.

and Mrs. O. F. Jones, 2525 Austin ave nue, for the week end. Spending the week end with her patents.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gardner, 2216 Gorman avenue, were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Parker and son, Gardiner, ot Bryan.

V- Mrs. H. L. Mayo, of Oklahoma City, is a visitor in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

S. E. Cunningham, 1601 Trice avenue. Mrs. Sam Y.

Langston, 1605 Proctor avenue, is reported as improving at the Hillcrest hospital, following an operation Friday. Mrs. John Drew Johnson, 1732 South Tenth street, will lie confined to her bed Indefinitely as the osult of a fall Friday when she suffered a fractured foot. Mr. and Mrs.

(i. M. Crider of Denison and Mrs. G. S.

Walding of Palestine were here for the football game and were the guests of Mrs. Daisy Foster, 524 North Fourteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. David Pinson were week-end visitors in the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Doran, 1801 Sanger avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Mitchell 2526 MacArthur road, entertained nformally Saturday night for their week-end guests Mr.

and Mrs. Edward Muse of Fort Worth. Dr. and Mrs. L.

K. Shirley Jr. of Houston were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Falkner, 3220 North Twenty-sixth street.

Mrs. Shirley, niece of Mrs. Fa Ik was formerly Miss Minta Joyce Um- berficld. Mrs. J.

D. 3015 Parrott avenue, Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edwin B. Clarke, and her family in St. Louis, Mo.

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Owen Lane and son, Sammy, have returned to Waco and are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

E. Jones, 2404 Alexander avenue. Miss Margaret Wyatt, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. J.

R. Wvatt, route 9, has just been accented for membership in Gamma Literary society at Mary Hardin-Baylor college. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Nash entertained following the game Saturday with an open house held at their home, 1615 Morrow avenue.

Mr. and Mrs. William Moroski have gone to El Paso for residence following a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O.

W. Moroski of the old Corsicana road. Mrs. Loxie Levy, 2010 North Fifth street, and Mrs. C.

G. Martin, 526 North Thirty-first street, left Sunday for Lake Charles, for a visit, Mr. and Mrs. A1 Rothmeyer, 2120 Washington avenue, returned Sunday from a visit In Bement, 111., and other cities in the east. Mr.

and Mrs. Roy Weldert, 414 Oriental drive, have returned from a two pheasant hunt in South Dakota. Mr. and Mrs. C.

W. Williams, and small daughter, Kay, of Dallas, have been visiting in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mansell Bando, 1610 Lyle avenue. Eulagene Hentz Will Wred Archie L.

Raborn Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hentz, 2507 Colonial avenue, have announced the approaching marriage of their daughter, Eulagene, to Archie L.

Raborn, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Raborn, 1718 North Twenty-second street.

The ceremony will take lace at Calvary Baptist church, ov. 28, at 6 p. m. 'The bride-elect Is a graduate of W'aco High school and a local business college. Mr.

Raborn, who served in the navy during the war, is also a graduate of Waco High school and will enter North Texas State college in February, In an announcement, made Sunday. the surname of the bride- elect was erroneously listed as Mentz. Hew Treatment Gats Real Results The New Zealand larger than a domestic lays 14-ounce eggs, about egg averages kiwi hen, while a oun Is but il ices. no it Miss Frimlell Given Honors Mrs II a Hoffman Compliments Bride-to Be, With Card Party at Morris Residency Miss Frindell, hride-elect of Irving Stupak, was honoree Monday afternoon at a card party given by her sister, Harry Hoffman, at the Morris residence. Guests included Wolfe, N.

Frindell, Phil Stupak, A. Brlckman, Hennie Genecov, Joe Ellis, D. Genecov, Bernie Bodner, Medvvn Adams, Leo Ringold, David Wizlg, Abe Hoffman. Na'han Hoffman. Herzog, M.

Tacobson, Mr. Harris, Izzie Iloggman Dave Cho- slz, Elmer Smith, Margaret Harris, Bennie Reed, Jack Ginshurg, Sam Vi Maynard Wizig, N. Levy, Frank Israel. Charles Harris and Misses Lilv Hoppensleln and Gloria Felnstein. A tinv bridal doll in white surrounded by white candles and small white chrysanthemums was used as a centerpiece for the lace- laid tea table.

Children Will Be Feted With Midnight Matinee Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Witt will entertain their children Sondra and Cleveland TIT. and friends with a midnight matinee party Halloween night at their new Melrose theatre. The movie showing will be "The Father of Wacoans Is III in Local Hospital R.

A. Alford of Granger is 111 In Hillcrest hospital. He Is the fater of Mrs. A. F.

McKinnls and Miss Emma Lee Alford, 1923 Herring avenue. A Residents of Memphis Guests in Waco Home Mesdames C. Tucker, T. J. Beaslev and J.

B. Stanley, all of Memphis, were guests In the home of Mrs. J. N. Crawlev.

607 North Twentv-third street this week end. Mrs. Stanley is a niece of Mrs. Crawley. They left Monday for San Angelo where they will visit relatives.

Alumnae Members Are Honored by Athenians Sixtv-five alumae and members of Athenian club of Bavlor university were present al the homecoming luncheon at Hamilton House Saturday. Guests w'cre received hv Miss Tovce Copeland. Corsicana, president, and Miss Marlorie Wipprecht, Brvan, vice president of the organization. School colors were carried out in the table decorations which were large spravs of vnllow chrysanthemums and green and gold satin ribbons. Miss Copeland welcomed alumnae and introduced past of the club and officers of the club Six JVacoans Initiated Into Clubs at TSCW Two hundred and seventy-five pledges to social and literary clubs on the Texas State College for Women campus, Including six from Waco, have ended a week of informal initiation and are now con sldered in the ranks of active mem hers.

Initiates from Waco and their clubs are: Misses Norma Jean Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs J. W. Clark, 1625 South Ninth street, James II. Lowry club; Catherine Marie Hallaron, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. R. P. Hallaron 925 North Twenty-second street Adelphlan club; Frances Louise Brittain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs F.

T. Brittain, 2921 Lasker avenue Philomathia club; Melba Odessa Proctor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs Frank Proctor. 1101 North Fourteenth street, Alice Freeman Pal mer; Edith Elizabeth Barcus daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

P. Barcus, Route 8, Dorothy Helen Murray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs P. D. Murray.

2300 Proctor avenue Athenaeum club. Social Calendar Mrs. Barclay Megaritv. tea. honing Miss Mildred K.

Wagle and ast presidents of Waco Junior eague, 2412 Colcord avenue, 4:30 p. m. Mrs. Ed Marion, luncheon, honoring Mrs. James Milner, Shrine dining room, 12:30 p.

m. Mrs. T. Berry Brazeiton, breakfast, honoring Miss Suzanne Gorman, Palm Court, 11:00 a. m.

Current Review club, with Mrs. Walter B. King. 2305 Morrow avenue. 3:30 p.

m. Waco DeMolay hay ride and wiener roast, Karem temple, 6:30 p. m. Waco News-Tribune-Tlmes-Her- ald, luncheon honoring members Texas Press Association, Hamilton House, 12:30 p. m.

Ladies' Dinner dub, with Mrs. Clifford Swift, Hamilton House, 7 p. m. Providence Hospital nurses, Halloween party, Cameron Park clubhouse, 7:30 p. m.

Mesdames Harry Bush, John Perry, shower honoring Miss Eva Beth Crump, Spinning Wheel, 7:45 p. m. Rotarlan-Rotary -Ann supper, Lake Waco country club, 7 p. m. Church Business and Professional guild, St.

Episcopal church, Morris residence, p. Fidelis class. North Waco Baptist, with Mrs. E. M.

Young, 1704 Marshall, 2:30 p. m. T. E. L.

class, North Baptist. church, with Mrs. Clyde Cawthon, 1714 Reuter, 10 a. m. Barrett Bible class.

North Waco Baptist church, Halloween party, at church, 7:30 m. Mary group. Seventh and Jamea Baptist church, honoring Mary- Martha class, wdth Mrs. Sam Stogner, 1908 Ninth, 7:30 p. m.

W. M. Memorial Baptist church, in church annex, covered dish luncheon, 10 a. m. Ruth class.

Memorial Baptist church, party, church annex, 8 p. m. W. M. Circle One.

with Mrs. Forrest M. Johnson, 1718 Fifth, 2:30 p. m. Best-known home remedy for relieving miseries of colds.

No dosing to upset stomach. Just rub it on. 35. UUSUig vtsjsa NKW IIINDS Honey and Almond Fragrance Cream is enriched with lanolin especially to soflen your hands make I hem feel NEW HINDS works like magic becausc your skin eagerly takes in ihe special softening ingredient. Is not sticky.

NEW IIINDS protects longer against work-nnd-weather roughness. Always use afler hands have been in water or alter outdoor exposure. Gmt thit NBW HINDS Hoitay and Atmornd toiht eounfoet today1 and $1.00 pin fax. N( For hospital-safe cleanliness HI-LEX. Destroys invisible germs on sinks, tables, bathroom tile and porcelain.

HI-LEX BLEACH A DISINFECTANT WHAT SUFFERING DO A SOCIETY QUEEN SCRUB WOMAN nave Sn common A dwghtar al tkt rich-r tar ad ia lap af luxury. A little a drudfe from childhood. Vet there Is a common ground of suffering where these two types of women often Because many girls- whether rich or poor by their very physical nature are apt. to suffer distressing symptoms on 'certain of the month. This Is Something You Shouldn't Joke About I In case female functional monthly disturbances cause you at times to suffer from cramps, headache, backache, nervous distress, and weak, tired out feelings so cranky and irritable no one wants to be near you is nothing to joke about! Start right away try Lydia Vegetable Compound to relieve such symptoms.

Compound does morf than Just relieve such monthly pain. It also relieves accompanying nervous, restless, highstriing when due to this cause. Taken regularly this great medicine helps build up resistance against such distress something any sensible woman should certainly want to do. Just see if you, too, remarkably benefit! Buy a bottle at any drugstore. for FLAVOR UNSURPASSED FOR ECONOMY In the great over-all area where Coffee is sold, it is the leading individual brand first choice for Flavor.

Result of a unique blending of highest quality Mountain Grown coffees, the Folger Flavor is individual with a fullness and yet with a rare winey tang that is utterly £. 0 VIOBTABLI COMPOUND A 4.