Denton Record-Chronicle from Denton, Texas • Page 3

Book Review For Ariel dub A review of Vera Brittian's -Honorable Estate." one of the most pop- novels of the past year, was well received when given by Mrs. Lee Preston Monday before 50 mem bers and guests of the Ariel Club meeting in the Women's Club A number who had heard Mrs. Preston in a previous review of the same book were as interested as on the first time, so vivid was her celmeation of the characters and the aim of the author in solving social, political and marriage problems of women. Miss Jean Vandervoort received commendation on two dances, a Brahma and Chopin modern ballet, and "Sweetheart Waltz" done in ballet. Her mother, Mrs.

E. C. Vandervoort, was accompanist. The president, Mrs. T.

J. Pouts, appointed Mmes. J. Fred Rayzor, Amos Barksdale and R. C.

Patterson the committee for the general section of the yearbook for next year. Vice chairmen, elected in the departments, were introduced, Mrs. George Poage of the literature department, Mrs. Lee McDonald of the music department, and Mrs. Fred Minor of the art department.

Reports were given by Mrs. S. T. Keim. City Federation delegate, Mrs.

C. H. Hancock, treasurer, and Miss Lee Williams, counselor. Article 3, section 2. of the constitution was revised 10 permit of the librarian being a permanent officer.

With the literature department hostesses, and the chairman, Mrs. R. J. Edwards, pouring, tea was served from a tea table laid with a lace cloth and centered with sweet peas. Guests other than members were Mrs.

M. Jessie Graham, Mrs. Clark Blackburn, Mrs. George W. Hinkle.

Mrs. John M. Hooper, Mrs. Bert Davis and Mrs. W.

W. King. Hostesses were Keim, George Medders, A. L. Herald, Vandervoort, Pearl McCracken, A.

M. Sampley and L. A. Sharp. DEXTOX.

TEXAS. RECORD-CHRONICLE, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 2, 1937 CONGRESS (By Associated Press) Today: Senate: Continues consideration of deficiency appropriation. House: Considers private bills and independent offices appropriations. Agriculture Committee studies farm tenancy.

Interstate Commerce Committee considers proposed modification of "long and short haul" clause of the Commerce act. Yesterday: Senate debated relief and resettlement needs. House put independent offices bill through preliminary stages. Girl Scouts to Sell Cookies for Banquet The Girl Scout Council held its monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. M.

C. I mar Monday night, and Mrs. H. G. Whitmore, Scout commissioner, presided.

It was voted by the council to hold the annual Girl Scout mother-father banquet at Morouis Hall on the night of March 12. In preparation for this banquet the girls will begin a cookie sale this week- by the Purity Bakery and a percentage will be allowed the Scouts The cookies are be baked for each dozen sold. Orders will be taken after Thursday and the public is urged by the council to buy their cookies through the Girl Scouts on each week-end. The insignia of the organization is being used and each cookie will be of that design. The money derived from the sales will be used for the girls to buy banquet tickets and some to pay their dues.

All girls in the troop will take orders. Banquet Plans Plans are getting under way rapidly for the banquet. Award's will be made to several Scouts who have completed work for the following badges: Photography, bird finder, electrician, business woman, cook, needle woman, laundress, dressmaker, interpreter, home nurse, journalist, scholarship, gardener and flower finder. There will also be some tenderfoot pins, second class and first class badges awarded. The girls will have charge of the program and ifc was decided not to have a speaker.

Tea for Women The council voted to be hostess at a tea on the afternoon of Feb. 19 for the executive committees of all A. organizations of the Business and Professional Women's Club, of the Ariel Club and of the Shakespeare Club. The tea will be held at the Scout Hut from 4 to 5:30 and the executive commiitees of these organizations, are invited to be present. The next meeting of the council will be Thursday evening, March 4.

at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Whitmore, Texas Street. MODERN WOMEN MARIAN MAYS MARTIN Call for Clothing for Flood Victims Nets TrncMoad FAOl FRANK VIEWPOINT OF YOUNGER GENERATION SHOCK TO MANY PARENTS When the children were home for the holidays parenis and guardians learned as many valuable lessons from them as the children had learned in school. Everyone knows that children mature rapidly but it takes their absence from home, if only for a few monihs, to bring to mind how rapidly they do grow, not only in stature, but in mind. NaturalJy, many a jolt is aclmin- istered by them, usually unknowingly.

The young set have, an amazing amount of assurance and opinions on everything under the sun." If they seem callous it is because it is rheir pose. It's little wonder, too, considering their uncensored reading and'thcir practically uncensored entertainment. There is nothing new in this struggle between youth and ege; nothing new in the efforts parents put into forcing their young into contacts with members of the family, cousins, aunts and so on, who are not in the immediate More than a truckload of clothing for men. women and children of the flood area was collected as donations from Denton homes Monday evening by the Arthur McNiir- ky Post of the American Legion. The clothing, which will be distributed by the Red Cross to flood victims who have insufficient apparel to ward off the cold, consisted of shoes, overcoats, sweaters, hats and caps, quilts, and dresses, underclothing, trousers and coats, and other articles.

A member of the Legion will be at the Legion Hall at all times to receive articles, if donors xvould like to deliver their contributions. If they wish some one to call for their bundles they may telephone the Legion Hall, 931-W. or 102, 32. 561-W. More Money for i Victims of Flood money for the relief flood sufferers is coming in.

trea.v amount in the Red Cross here already has passed Sl.tt/'. Otlier funds are to be sent in by workers from over the coun- A telegram congratulating Denton Cour.ty on its achievement toward providing flood relief through Red Cross contributions and urging that, as the need continues. Denton people will continue to re- was received at Red Cross heavy Freighter Fights Storms at Sea NEW YORK, Feb. U. S.

weather bureau and ships reported gales and storms today in the mid-Atlantic section where the American freighter Meanticut and its crew of 35 men are battling high seas. Radiomarine Corporation said the American steamer Waukegan was standing by the Meanticut. which flashed an SOS at 7 p. Sunday night, but that the rescue ship had been unable to tow or convoy the ship toward the nearest port, Fayal. one of the Azore islands, beca'use Mrs.

Davidson Dies Near Denton John M. Hooper, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Announces the Open-ing Of His Office At 311-313 Smoof-Curtis Building Phones: Office 1427, Res. 1428 Letter Tells of Flood Conditions Postmaster B.

W. McKenzie is in receipt of a letter from his brother, W. B. McKenzie, of Hopkinsville, telling of the terrible conditions prevailing in the flood areas. "Conditions are awful in Kentucky," the letter says.

"Paducah is gone, every one thinks. I was there the week the flood started and no one thought the water would get so high. "We have raised about $7.500 for flood relief. We have here about 1,000 refugees and expect more. No one has any idea how many lives were lost.

I am guessing Kentucky will have at least one billion dollar loss. Many small towns in my territory that you do not read of are under water. "I am proud of what Denton, and Texas, have done for the-relief of the flood sufferers. I have many friends but do not think any them have drowned. I believe manv more have lost their lives than have been reported, Curtis DRUG STORE 37 Years in Denton Call 52 or 444 Free Delivery COURTHOUSE AUTOMOBILE REGISTRATIONS Kelsay, Denton CMC truck.

AT MOVIES TOD AY Are Not Gods" with Miriam Hopkins and Gertrude Lawrence; News Events; Pete Smith in "Dancing on the Ceiling," musical. Arliss in "East Meets Pictorial; "Horses Tales," with Joe and Asbestos. I Had a Million" with Gary Cooper and George Raft: "We East to Live," "our own USA" series: "Vita- phone Billboard," Big Time Vaude. A BUILDING IS ONLY AS GOOD YOUR RO We Sell Genuine Johns-Manville Roofs Johns-Manville roofs outlast the average home or other structure. They are warmers in the winter and enable you to conserve on your fuel supply.

If you are considering buying a new roof, by all means investigate the Johns-Manville before you act. "Liberal Terms" Small Payments M. A. GAY "1VT M. A.

d3ar ROOFING SHEET METAL CO. Visiting- the Relatives "You must go see Aunt "You simply must write Aunt Emily." or "You must be sure to have an afternoon during your vacation for Cousin Mother will say, and right away the trouble starts. Junior doesn't see why he should waste any ofg his precious vacation on any of his clan. They just don't mean a thing to him. Pretense is not a characteristic of modern youth, which come to think of it, is a score in their favor.

Confronted with the inevitable "why" which immediately follows such admonitionsh, the fond parent hard pressed to produce an answer that carries any conviction to the self -centered young person who is expressing himself and his personality. Children obviously have their own likes and dislikes and their favorites in the family circle. Awkward though it may be for the rest of the family, they seem to have no inhibitions themselves about letting these preferences be known. The situation is much less complicated when all the preferences are not on one side of the house and all the dislikes on the other. Such being the case, Father lays the blame on Mother for influencing his children against his people, or Mother makes a fuss with 'Father if it is his family who pleases Junior and not hers.

Remembering back to the days when I was dragged hither and yon on visits to folks who meant nothing to me but a duty, I am sympathetic with the young persons who want to be allowed to choose their companions and who rebel at the ancient custom of visiting around among the famik 7 "just because." Men Resent "Bossy" Women Everyone w-ho knows anything about children knows they detest -those who are held up to them as shining examples of what they should be. It is as natural a reaction as the reaction of older boys and girls to the mates their parents suggest for them. It is possible that men are more contrary than women. My guess is that it is because they resent direction from women and are immediately aroused to action when they feel themselves being ordered about. However much men may admire executive women they have a strong distaste for them in their home circle.

The woman who refrain from issuing orders, who suggest rather than command, are the ones who get their way in the world. No one really enjoys obeying orders. When the command is to do something that is not difficult or unpleasant one does it without resentment, but let it be to do something that goes, even just a little, against the grain and it is resented. The criticism that parents never realize their children have grown up is too general to be untrue. The brief span of time from Christmas to sprink vacations may bring no change in adults but it will bring a very noticeable change in adolescents.

Parents who do not try to adjust themselves to such changes are going to find it more and more difficult to understand the next generation, which is entitled to its own point of view. And it has all the evidences of being a very definite viewpoint arrived at by a process of reasoning and a heartening absence of sentimentality. Funeral services for Mrs. Lucy May Emily Davidson. 80.

of the Cross Roads community, who died of pneumonia Monday at 7 p. were held at the Liberty Church Tuesday at 2 p. and burial followed in Belew cemetery. Mrs. Davidson was born in Miller County, June 11, 1855, and had been a resident of this county since 1891.

She had been ill two weeks. She is survived by her husband, J. H. Davidson, four sons and three daughters, John R. and James Davidson of Piano, Elmer Davidson of Denton and Otis Davidson of Aubrey, Mrs.

Maggie Lawson of Cross Roads. Mrs. Betty Shawyers of Westminster and Mrs. Ida Gilmore of Abilene. s-mana- Boy Bitten Here, City Asks Owners Keep Dogs Penned Owners of dogs must keep them at home, not allow them to menace Denton children by running at large with the ever-present danger of becoming rabies-infected and attacking a boy or girl, city officials insisted today.

The warning came from Dr. F. E. Finer, city health officer, who also reported a four-year-old boy, Billy Jack Bryson, son of Mr. and Mrs Jack Bryson of 317 Panhandle Street, was bitten Sunday.

The offending dog was caged and is.being watched, to see if it develops symptoms of rabies, the health officer said, so that if it does the child may promptly be given the Pasteur treatment. The health officer also had reports one or more children in the south part of Denton had been bitten last Friday, and police headquarters verified this, but the names of the victim of victims could not be learned. Several calls to shoot stray dogs have come to police in the past few days, they said. THREE SENTENCED FOR DAIRY ROBBERY DALLAS, Feb. persons were under prison sentences today for the $1.513 robbery of a dairy here last April 6.

A jury convicted Russell (Spike) Lane last night and sentenced him to 20 years. Biackie Doyle and Dave Sherman previously had received 50-year sentences. Lane faced two other robbery charges. Australia has been settled by Europeans for only about 150 years. Severe Sore Throat! When gargles fail to give relief Anathesia-Mop, the guaranteed sore-throat and tonsilitis remedy.

Anathesia-Mop contains a powerful, penetrating germicide that kills germs and promotes and a powerful nontoxic local anesthetic that gives almost instant relief. Nothing equals a good mop for sore throat and Anathesia-Mop must give you relief or your money will be refunded. Complete treatment package for 50c at Brooks Drug Store. mmm 3Ijss Johnny Christian of the home economics department of C. W.

will speak on "Proper Clothing for the Business Woman" and Mrs. T. J. Pouts will lead a parl'a- mentary drill at the meeting of the Business and Professional Women's Club this evening at 6:30 at ihc Americaa Cafe dining room The O. P.

Class of the Methodist Church will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock with Mrs Emory Wilkins. west of Denton on the Krum highway. Parents of boys and girls of the department 'of the First Methodist Church school are requested to meet for an imoortant conference at 7:45 p. Wednesdav the fellowship room of the With teach ers and officers of the department. J.

J. Carlwrfchl of Denton was i rov a the Denton Hospital Tuesday after undergoing a major operation last week improvement was reported Tuesaay the. condition of MagilJ. who is suffering from a bad- ed hi sustained -when he fell at his home last Friday J- D. Turpm, 821 South Elm btreet, was reported much improved Tuesday from scalp wounds sus- tamed1 in an automobile accident near Roanoke Monday, x-rays revealed no internal scalp injuries, and Turpm was removed to his night the Spital Monda George Bush of Wilson Street sustained a mashed hand Mon- whiJe at work on the library building under construction at the Teachers College.

PERSONAL Mrs. 4. s. Barrett has returned to Stinnet after visiting her mother. Mrs.

L. W. Watson. Mrs. Carroll Garrison went to Dallas Tuesday to be with her brother, j.

c. Bell." who is seriouslv ill of influenza. Miss Lizzie Blackwell. who teaches Dallas, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Blackwell. Sunday. Mrs.

E. L. Francis, 1401 Malone. nas returned from Celina where she was at the bedside of her brother. A.

F. Tidwell. who suffered a stroke of paralysis and is now unimproved. Myron Stout left Saturday for York city, where he will study art Columbia University. received here today from the national Red Cross asked that drives for garments and food not be pushed, since the money is greater, and difficulty is encountered in transporting food and garments to the stricken areas a distance.

Additional contributions received here Mrs. Grace Bailey $5. Miss Mary D. Taylor SI. Miss Beulah Plummer $5.

Miss Mary Buffum $1, Miss Kate Bear $4. Cash $130, Members of Carpenters Union No. 1526 $10. J. w.

Cox SI, Mrs. Guillelimine Kanady $3, Joel T. WooldifSge 50c. Cash 50c. J.

E. J. Ford 50c, Mrs. T. C.

Sample S2. Mrs. Henry Owsley $2. Dr. and Mrs.

C. D. "judd $5, Mrs. Eva H. Marks $2.

Miss Iva Chapman SI, Miss Helen Bray $3. Dr. Rebecca SwiLzer $1, W. N. Harris SI.

Lake Dallas Baptist Church S5. Mrs. J. H. Boyd SI, Lou Owsley 50c.

Lucile Clark Owsley 50c. Clark Owsley 50c, Mrs. J. Swenson SI, R. G.

Hammond $1. John Gale $1, Miss Mattie Ella Cravens $2.50, Casli $3, Herschel Dyche $2. Ben Gammill Mrs. V. W.

Moore $1. Roanoke Contributions Contributions Roanoke were follows: Mrs. W. P. Rutledge SI, Charles Medlin SI.

Ross Brown $1, J. L. Turner $1.30, M. A. Howell 50c, S.

J. McQuinn 50c, J. M. Usry 25c, Charles Lee Si, R. H.

Marsters 25c, Robert Campbell si. H. I. Reynolds 50. J.

A. Lee SI, Mrs. George McMakin 50c, J. B. Farris 50c, H.

G. McDonald SI. Mrs. W. B.

Lewis 35c. Lark Heath SI, Ed Fentze 25c, J. G. Envin 25c, Cash 25c. Aubrey contributors included O.

A. Lipstrue SI, J. C. Haynie $1. C.

E. Luster 25c, J. W. McNatt SI, E. P.

Crcswell $1. E. E. Love 50c, S. C.

Henderson SI, W. Ratchford $1, J. T. Alohon 50c, L. E.

Madden SI, W. C. Simpson SI, Wood Goin 25c, Fred Cunningham $1. D. H.

Dickard S2, Mrs. E. E. Love SI. W.

O. Robeson S2. Mrs. W. Connor SI, J.

A. Rucker SI. Francis Munger 50c, cash 50c, Mrs. J. E.

Bonar SI. Homer Coffey $1, A. G. Ferguson $1. Vera Davenport SI, Miss Beverly Ruff $1.

Miss Naomi Ready si, Cecil Beasley SI. Krum Contributions The following contributions were madq by residents of Krum: R. L. Cole SI, Weber 5Qc, Cash 5Qc, J. O.

McClister S2, C. C. Wilkins 51, George Wiikins SI, J. B. Loy SI, F.

and M. Bank $5. J. F. Hudgins $1.

Con Clement 50c, Dr. J. C. Gose 50c, C. R.

Fowler $1, John Gray $1. C. C. Lovelace 50c, Ed Lamm SI. Allen Bridges 25c, M.

H. Hare SI, G. E. Evans SI, Mrs. G.

E. Evans SI. Claude Caddell $1, Water Riek $1. Homer Lamm 50c, W. R.

Givens SI, A. W. Jones SI, Tom Lamonica 50c, J. G. Bilyeu SI.

A. J. Ballard 50c, G. C. Johnson 50c, J.

L. RatJiff SI. Hal FinJey SI. Joe Bishop SI, J. B.

Bryant $1. O. Rainey SI, Mrs. R. E.

Bryant SI, B. F. Wilson 32. Earl Neely SI. Claude Rainey 50c, Mrs.

W. S. Bishop 25c. V. E.

Gibbins $1. G. A. Monschke 50c. W.

J. Medlin 50c, J. Jennings SI, Herbert C. Barthold S5, H. P.

Koiner SI. H. T. Riley 50c, Jim Riley 50c. Jack Holland SI, C.

M. Pickett 51, Bob Baxter 50c, JJ. C. Coin 50c, Ed Lynch 50c. Bill Holland SI, J.

A. White SI, R. C. Cole $1. Clyde Jones $1.

J. A. Stone SI, A. F. Lindley 50c, Mrs.

E. M. Rucker 50c, Tom Lindley 25c, Harvey $1. Paul J. Chitwood SI, J.

i H. Wilkins SI, Bill Flanagan 50c. L. R. Jacobs SI.

Bonnie Wingate'si. Cash SI, Cash 10c, E. E. Fairman SI, Miss Florence Cullins $1, Miss Alma Littrell SI, John Morris $1, Bob McNabb 25c. Mr.

and Mrs. i L. Glenn S2. ceded on its course with the arrival of the Waukegan. the report stated.

The Italian liner. Rex. wirelessed it was encountering a severe gale and high seas in the vicinity of the Meanticut. Until this morning's message, no word had come from either the Waukegan or Meanticut since 3:30 p. m.

yesterday to indicate the fate of the battered freighter. Events Tomorrow The Denton Branch of the A. A. U. W.

will meet at 6:15 p. m. in Marquis Hall of Teachers College. AMONG SICK Miss Mary Goldman, who has been ill of influenza, is improving. L.

W. Watson is ill from a'severe Mrs. G. P. Ashburn.

1216 Bolivar Street, who has been ill of influenza a month, is able to be up. Mrs. Jim Beaty. Route Aubrey is ill of influenza. Herschel Miller, son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Miller, is recovering from an attack of influenza. Miss Marguerite Sinclair is ill of influenza.

Joe Real Hopkins, two-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hopkins of Slidell, is ill of bronchial pneumonia in the Denton Hospital.

Dalton McCoy of Celina underwent a nasal operation in Denton Monday. SEARS. ROEBUCK STOCK GIVEN $3 BASIS CHICAGO. Feb. Roebuck directors placed the common stock on a S3 annual dividend basis today with the declaration of a regular quarterly payment of 75 cents a share, payable March 15 to stock of record Feb.

15. Last year the stock was on a $2 annual basis. SIE AI CIO. HOPE REACHED Important Bills Before Committee CAIRO. Feb.

river-fighting Cairo saw the approach of victory in their battle against the murky Ohio that laps at their feet today as army engineers declared "the crest is in sight." For 12 consecutive hours the Ohio flowed at a stationary stage as it swept along the city's seawall, battle line of a grim fight to keep the turbid water out of the city that lies below. The river stood at 59 1-2 inches below the seawall and three and a half feet beneath the top of the mud-filled box that bulwarks it. "It is evident the crest is in sight and the magnitude of the stage has been definitely engineers said. WIRE BRIEFS VALEXVIA, Spain, Feb. 2.

The Spanish socialist government accepted today the principle of the European non-intervention committee's arms control plan for the Spanish civil war but reserved the right to purchase munitions. SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. Maritime strikers voted rapidly today and leaders said the sentiment was strongly in favor of returning to work. PORTLAND, Feb.

Road-plows and milder temperatures gave the Pacific Northwest partial surcease from traffic -hailing snow today the danger of fire and growing: fears of flood hung over the storm-battered populace. At least six people have lost their lives in winter's latest assault on the northwest. AUSTIN', Feb. Legislature prepared today to committee consideration of import- ant bills and renew floor debate I on measures which included a House bill to remit to counties all state ad valorem taxes for general revenue purposes. It was expected Rep.

Fred Mauritz of Ganado would revive attempts to pass finally his bill es- timated to remit S8.500.000 yearly, which would have to be offset by new levies. i Advocates failed yesterday to ob- Jtain the necessary "four-fifths jority to consider it immediately for final passage although it was stamped with approval by an 84 to 48 vote for engrossment. Senators looked for additional dei bate on two proposed enabling acts I to a constitutional amendment creating a new pardon board and limiting the governor's clemency powers. One bill would set up board heado.uarters in Huntsville and the other retain Austin as the" seat. The House state affairs committee was ready to consider resolutions to congratulate the University of Texas on hiring Dana Bible of Nebraska as head coach and to investigate the Texas Gulf Sulphur Company's expenditures for public relations.

The revenue and taxation group scheduled further appearances of business spokesmen protesting a bill i by Rep. Herman Jones of Decatur levying a 5 per cent franchise tax on net incomes of corporations. HUNGARIANS OUST U. S. NET TEAM 5-4 Feb.

The United States mens table tennis team was beaten 5-4 by Hungary in the International championships today, but the U. S. women remained undefeated bv beating England, 3-1. Despite the oriental ancestry of residents of Hawaii, eight out of ten residents are native rxrn American OKLAHOMA MAN BEING HELD FOR CHECK Charged with vagrancy, an Oklahoma man police recently arrested here was being held in the county jail Tuesday while officers conducted an investigation. He was held, one of five suspects taken for questioning, after a number of skeleton keys were found in his pocket.

23 ALPINE SOLDIERS DIE IN SNOW CRASH CUNEO, Italy, Feb. Twenty-three Alpine soldiers were killed, government officials disclosed today, in an avalanche of snow Saturday while rcconnoitering in the Italian Alps. The tragedy had been kept secret. The bodies of 16 soldiers were recovered, authorities said, and there was no doubt the other seven also had perished. Five of the troops trapped were rescued and taken to a military hospital at Savigliano.

Newspapers were forbidden to mention the disaster. Boy! can breathe now!" Just a few drops of VIcks Va-tro-nol up each nostril reduces swollen membranes, clears stuffiness, brings prompt relief. Used in time, helps prevent many colds. VICKS VATRO NOL DOUBLE QUANTITY 50c HE FOUND ALL-BRAN Ask For GLADIOLA FLOUR A Full Line of Flour, Feed and Meal Phone 265 MAY FLOUR CO. BloimtSt.

Get rid of half-sick the headaches, the listlessness, the "always tired feeling." Frequently, i they come from common constipation due to meals low in "bulk." All you have to do is cat a delicious cereal regularly: "Every! morning, for years, I have had a good helping of your and it means regular, daily E. N. Kring, 312 E. Hickory Fairbury, Illinois. Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is so much better than drugging yourself with patent medicines.

Within the body, ALL-BRAN absorbs twice its weight in water, forms a soft mass, gently cleanses the system. Eat two tablespoonfuls daily, either as a.cereal with milk or cream or in recipes. Three times daily in severe cases. Sold by all grocers. Made and guaranteed by Kellogg in Battle Creek.

DANCE FOR HEALTH Ladies' Exercise and Dance Classes. Also Limbering, Stretching and Body Conditioning. Hart School of The Dance Woman's Club WEDNESDAY SATURDAY Tom Freeman Lei a Shields Phone 407 but turn 11 4- TT1 (l 1V1 i robe Look at. the dress department, others, M. Russell Sons Co..