The Wetumpka Herald from Wetumpka, Alabama • 8

THE WETtTMPKA HER ALD, WETUMPKA. ALA. Beam rocfe THAT WILL DELIGHT THE HEART OF EVERY WOMAN Marcy Lee Dressettes are the kind of Wash Frocks that reflect the latest trend of fashion. We offer them in 20 different styles each charming and individual. Short sleeves or sleevless.

Sizes 14 to 44. 11 i in T. JILL MitlaaM ff IJT7 0 JT7 nil tvasn hi Mprcy ONE LOT OF Beautiful Dresses -lii- Marcy Lee Dressettes are not cheap wash dresses they are carefully designed Wash Frocks that are sold at the exceptionally low prices of $1.95 and $2.95 They are made of smart and colorful Prints, Batistes and Dimities and trimmed in an attractive manner with fresh airy organdies, gaily colored braids and furbelows. -Naturally we show all of the smart colors of the new mid-summer season. You will be delighted at these new garments that we are offering for your consideration.

ORGANDIES and VOILES for only l.OO BIRO- ROBISON ILi Wetumpka's Best Store. Wetumpka, Ala. last spring. CKXXXXXXXXXXXOCKXXXXXXXXXX T. Split -lf-ln 'een, Who ten in cnarge oi tne Italia ice camp Gen.

Nobile was rPClla1 L. Tech Athlete Breaks Mark At Olympics 'Eddie Hamm Jumps Over 25 Feet In First Attempt In Broad Jump. TRY THIS By EDNA PURDY WALSH airi left the special car here and proe; to muan. development of the automobile. "As mass production served automobiles in bringing them to a basis of low first cost and economical transportation, so I believe it will aid the airplane, in a limited measure, in reducing air transportation cost per mile.

But at the same time great national super-highways will speed up automobile travel nearer to that now attained by airplanes. Each will be to serve better in its own field." Newspapers throughout the coi COCXXXXXXXXDOOOOOOOOOOOOOC ncicuiue me party Dae. to Italiai and there is expected to be a demonstration in the survivor's when they arrive at Rnm. No Competition Between Auto And Airplane Detroit, July 21. What effect airplane development will have on the automobile has frequently been discussed by those close to both industries as well as by laymen interested in the transportation methods the future may evolve.

Is an era of keen competition ahead? Will the airplane relegate the automobile to a place beside the horse and buggy? Decidedly no, in the opinion of H. J. Klingler, general sales manager of the Chevrolet Motor Company. The two in Commander Pierozzi, representin navy department, met the Italia car at the frontier today and will with it. Nobile Crew Back In Italy Adhesive Taps for Picture Frames ASIDE from the hairpin, it is doubtful if any one other househoid article is as useful and versatile ad adhesive tape.

When all its medical and surgical uses are mentionod there are still other uses, such as picture framing, to be filled by adhesive tape. After the tape has' been placed on the glas3 and picture, it can be tinted a neutral tint to harmonize with the room. By careful 'fitting of the corners a neat piece of work is secured As insulation for' electrical wires, adhesive tape is specially handy. A very fine tailored skirt can be' elfec- all-around utility of the automobile. "The motor car takes the, business man to work in the morning.

It carries the professional man, who has many stops to make, on his route over town. It takes the wife downtown shopping, the family to visit friends, or on weekend or vacation trips. It does this without regard to distance or conditions of the weather. "There is this further interesting distinction between the airplane and the automobile. The motor car in its evolution was first regarded as a fad and a 'luxury.

It was recognized as an economic necessity only after it had gained wide popularity as an instrument of pleasure. "The airplane, on the other hand, has been an instrument of business from the start. It is serving now mainly in aerial photography, in transporting mail, motion pictures and other quick freight, and in providing rapid passage between distant points. Its utility Is -limited to this highly restricted field which in no sense encroaches on the automobile. "Both the automobile and the airplane are propelled by internal combustion engines.

Hence any new discovery made in one industry will be available for the other. Aircraft motor building now is largely based on lessons learned "in the Explorer And Companions Due To Reach Rome Tonight. DON'T FORGE Amsterdam Staudium, July 31. D. G.

Xowe of England successfully defended "his Olympic 800-meter championship by winning that event with a brilliant Jbur3t of speed in the final today. Byhlen, of Sweden, was second and Englehard of Germany, third. Other Officers Renamed; Pace Chosen ,3 minute, 51.8 seconds, breaking the former Olympic record of 1:51.9 made by Ted Meredith of the United States, at the 1912 games. Elizabeth Robinson of the Illinois Women's A. scored the first victory of the day for America when she captured the girls' 100-metor final.

Sets New Record. Eddie Hamm of Georgia Tech won the iroad jump, setting a new Olympic ord. "Hamm's distance in the junp was 7.73 meters (25 feet 4.329 inches) made on his first attempt of the day. Cator of Haiti, was second in the "broad jump and Alfred Bates of Penn State third. US When you need any Verona, Italy, July 31.

Gen. Umberto. Nobile and his companion survivors of the dirigible Italia were back on Italian soil today after their tragic adventures A train bearing the party's special car that had proceeded direct from Narvik; Norway, arrived here just after noon, and continued on to Rome. The train is due at Rome at 11 p. rh.

There will be no official reception at the railway station there, in contrast to the scenes that marked the departure of the Italia men from Italy for the north pole thing in the line neat and attractive Printing. prr piwimi ww i.iii,hii iiijii.ijt)j.niniu"n.ui!m.wn" i. i i ii in. iim-maam. 'nimnimni-in-- r-tawiwi m-ffiriwr- Edward O'Neal Reelected Head Of Farm Bureau dustries will rather follow parallel lines of development, with each one aiding the other, the Chevrolet sales leader declared in an interview here today.

"There will be no more competition between the airplane and the automobile than there is between the newspaper and the radio," Mr. Klingler stated. "When the radio first began broadcasting news dispatches, there was talk of it supplanting tha newspaper. Today the newspaper prints radio news, and news items broadcast by the radio rather whet the appetites-, newspaper Each one serves the other. "I believe the airplane and the automobile will follow similar lines of development.

"I believe that for every airplane that goes into the air at least two automobiles will go on the ground. "The owner of an airplane will need an automobile to take him from his home to the airport. He will need another car to take him from the landing field down-town to his destination. Mean while his wife and family will need a car at home while his is parked ut the airport awaiting his return. Every flight will call into use at least tv.o or three cars.

"There will be no competition between the airplane and the automobile because the airplane can serve only a restricted field of transportation. It is essentially a rapid medium of long distance travel. It does not have the flexibility o- the Lowe won by five meters. His time was New Committee Member. lively hemmed without a seam bv applying adhesive tape underneath, and pressing with a hot iron.

Golf clubs, tenuis rackets, and even the tops of children's rubbers can be mended with it. A slipping heel of a summer pump is easily remedied by a small strip of adhesive. i 1 An obstinate corner of a ru? that constantly turns up may be cured by pasting a small strip on the underside at a firm tension. Adhesive wound around three or four medicine bottles, holding them upright and together will prevent them spilling during travel (. 1927.

Western Nitrsai.r Union.) Our Closing Out Sale is helping hundreds of our customers and friends save real money on their Groceries. Have you been in to see us yet? If not, you are missing a good opportunity of saving money on anything you need in a high grade and clean line of Groceries. We must sell bur entire stock by the 15th in order to enter our new place on that date. Montgomery, Aug. 1.

Edward A. O'Neal was reelected president of the Farm Bureau Federation at its closing session at the Standard Club yesterday afternoon. Mr. O'Neal is also vice president of the American Farm Bureau. Other officers and the executive committee, with the exception of Eugene Pace, of Eastaboga, elected as a new member of the committee, will be the same as last year's.

The officers and committee were re- elected as follows: R. F. Croom, of Evergreen, first vice president; W. M. Hester, of Russellville, second vice pre'si-lent and S.

P. Storrs, of Wetumpka; J. L. Edwards of Tuscaloosa; Dr. W.

C. Braswell, of Elba; W. F. Osborn, of Tuscaloosa; Allen Northington; Mrs. W.

L. Jeffcrs; Mr. O'Neal, Mr. Croom and Mr. Hester, all members of the executive cr nmittee.

Mr. O'Neal was elected as delegate to the nttiDnal convention at Chicago, with Mr. as alternate. CXXXX300COCX3COCOOCOOOOCOOO TRY THIS DCXKXXXXX)COCOOCOOOOOOOOOO By EDNA PURDY WALSH TRY THIS By EDNA PURDY WALSH oooooooooooooooooooooooooo To Make an Unusual Basket ooocoopooooooooooooooooooo Using Up the Radiator Space T1IEUE are often rooms In houses which derive their heat from other rooms so thatjf both radiators are turned on the heat is too In such rooms the. radiator space Is effectively used by a simple bookcase made out of shelves constructed above and at the sides of the radntor.

No. 2 can Tomatoes --10c No. 1 Can Blue Label Peas 11c No. 2 Can Sunday D. Beans 24c No.

2i2 Can Spinach 21c No. 3 Ala. Maid Corn -H No. 2 Sun Blest Green Peas 10c No. 1 Dates ---19c 1 Cranberry Sauce -17c Cherries, small bottle Beech Nut Jelly, 8 oz.

J2c 33 oz. Preserves 5JC Nn. 91, Slice Gene Tunney Retires From Ring There are comparatively few days where all radiators in a houe or Pillow TO MAKE an unusual cushion in the shape of a basket, an ordinary square pillow may be used as the base. Chalk lines or pencil marks may then be drawn upon it the shape of the basket, and the sides of the pillow sewn on these lines, pressing the feathers Inward as the sewing progresses. The sides may then be cut off leaving the pillow in a basket shape.

Gray green or old rose moire silk makes an excellent basis for the cover, its heavy weave suggesting a basket apartment need to be turned on to maintain the proper temperature, arid the one least needed may be easily treated to this way. Even if the heat is occasionally used there will not be any damage done to the books or the No. 2V2 Bartlett Pears 5 oz. Chopped Olives 14c Durkees Dressing 15c size 9c 10 oz. Hot Relish Eddy's Mustard, 8 8c No.

1 Sliced 14c Libby's Asparagus, lO1 Coco Malt 1 lb. cans 24c Rex Veal Loaf 22c Libby's Lunch Tongue 17c Vienna Sausage 7c Cooked Brains .21 2M Handy Pan Luz. Coffee 89c Mince Meat, Libby's No. l.24c Pt. Grape Juice 22c Hershey's 10c Cocoa Hershey's 50c Cocoa 33c 3 Minute Grits, pkg Sunday Dinner Grits 8c Qt.

Wesson Oil i47c 8 lbs Snowdrift Lard No. 2i Can Peaches---25c Campbell's Soup iMiiia 'UUU ft i VV.vf kJVUbliVl Al Kvw No.2S. D. Fruit Salad 24c No. 212 Libby's Peaches 2ic Mir.

Ont Meal. T)kg --'C 0 nyxrVtf nil $155 New York, July 31. Gene Tunney announced today that he had decided to retire from the prize ring. The heavyweight champion said at a luncheon which he gave to Tex Rickard, promoter, William Muldoon of the State Athletic commission, and correspondents who covered his training camp at Speculator, that he fought his last fight, last Thursday night, when he secured a knockout over Tom Heeney. Tunney's retirement had been rumored ever since the Heeney fight.

It waited only the champion's confirmation. "That was withheld pending disposition of Tunney's contract with Rickard which required that he fight again this year. "I have fought my last bout as a professional boxer," Tunney said. "It naturally is with certain regret that I announce my permanent retirement from the boxing ring. "No man realizes more than I do my to the game.

It has treated me well. To it I owe such fame and for-ftune as I possess and it has given me something less ephemeral than fame many real and warm friendships which I hope and expect to keep thru all the years to come. always shall take a live and active interest in boxing. There is no finer physical exercise or more engrossing is a game which, properly i. conducted, teaches and develops such qualities as stamina, confidence, patience i self-denial, bodily fitness, mental aleri-ness.

and courage." COW" w- Pf Weoc-nn Oil 1 24C 3 Iff 2 lbs. Snowdrift Lard 1 1 i I texture. Two yards will be sufficient for the cushion. Strips of dull gold braid sewn onto the moire silk crosswise give au added basket effect. An effect of overhanging flowers is made by sewing different shades of pale green colored satin" ribbon, leaf shaped, upon each other.

Full blown flowers at the top are made with rose-colored satin or taffeta, buttonholed with chenille. Chains of gilt braid form the handles at the side of the basket, tind the rings are made of thin curtain rings buttonholed with heavyweight embroidery silk, (, 1927, Western Newspaper Union.) ornaments above, unless of course there are wax or tallow candles. The single shelf above the radiator. acts so as to direct or radiate the heat out Into the room instead of directly up. Any smoke which might come from the top of the radiator is caught by the under side of the shelf and Is kept from soiling the walls or the books above it.

In the room without a mantel such a bookcase can be made the "center" of the room, and attractively decorated with mirror above, and candelabra at the sides to balance. (, 1927, Western Newspaper Union.) 0 L0 li if 8l 11 Phone 75 Wetumpka, Ala. Z--T i.