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

THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1227 THE XEWS-TRIBUNE GUARANTEES ITT MORE TATD CITY CARRIER CIRCULATION THAN ANY OTHER WACO NEWSPAPER interest High In Birthday Of Joanna Cottage Celebration Will Take the Form of Silver Tea Tomorrow Afternoon 4 to 6 ORE than the usual interest surrounds the birthday celebration of the Joanna Baby Cottage, which, launched by the City Federation of Missions under the supervision of the Child Welfare department, opened its doors one year ago for th care of sick and undernoui babies of the poor. The celebration, in the form of a silver tea. 15 take plaur tomorrow afternoon in the home of Mrs, J. P. Anderson, at Fourteenth and Washington, from 4 to 6 with Mrs, W.

M. Koitir, Mr 1. K. Colginfand the hostess in charge of the arrangements. The house party is composed of not only the members of the cottage committee, but includes all presidents of the 25 missionary societies which constitute the Federation of Missions, its executive board members, and of the federated clubs, the Wives auxiliary, the Wives, the American legion and the Kiwanis club.

Among these are: Presidents of Missionary societies: Mrs. J. W. Spivey, president of Federated Missions; Mrs. L.

K. Preston, superintendent Child Welfare: B. Hughes, R. W. Stinson, H.

ringer, J. J. Grier, E. F. Drake, Douglas, K.

Wedemyer, R. Ft. Spencer, O. Cooley, of the executive board: Mrs. H.

Hut- herson. chairman, I Colgin, A Dosseft, M. Foster, Mettle Fisher, N. S. Hill, J.

C. Hollowav, Joseph Hale, F. T). Wilkins, Frank M. Wilson, of the Baby Cottage committf Mrs.

W. Darden, president of the Federated clubs; Mesdames I Woolsey, C. H. Brooks. F.

Kirby, C. L. Goodall, R. Etter, of the Wives auxilier; Mrs. Clay Watson, of the Wives; Mrs.

F. M. Compton, of the Kiwanis club; Mrs. chesfpr storey, of the American legion; Mrs. Ford, chairman of the Americanization committee; Mrs.

Kyle Vick, Mrs. J. Roter. ederation Meeting Called for I his Morning Mrs Fred Robinson, presi- of Cits Federation of clubs, has called a spe- meeting of that organization today at 10 a. m.

at the Waco public library. She has stated that certain hanges in the Aunt Het Henry what call a real infidel, but heard him right out dispute the preacher TREE-TOP STOR1ES Calendar For Today City Federation of dubs called meeting at Waco Public library, 10 a. 111 Annual San Jacinto Day, Waco-Baylor club at Baylor cafeteria, 7 m. Dedication of Sam Houston piano, Baylor University library, 3:30 p. m.

International Relations group, A. A. U. Raleigh hotel, 4 p. m.

West Junior A. at school, 3:30 p. m. Catholic Study club with Mrs. Frank Keton.

Sr. 1316 North Fifth street. 3 p. m. Sacred Heart Academy Juniors banquet for seniors, Morris tearooms, 7 m.

Junior Study club, Mrs. Richard Spencer, 32 4 Present Road 3:30 p. m. Congenial 13 with Mrs. Wilbur Wright, 703 Cresent Hoad, 3 p.

m. South Waco A. at the school, 3 30 p. rn. Rebekah Bodge No.

16 at the hall, 303 1-2 Austin avenue, 8 IT). Waro chapter No, 7 O. E. S. at the Masonic temple.

Eight and Washington avenue, 7:30 p. m. Church Naomi group. T. P.

G. class, Clay avenue Methodist. 8 p. m. Executive board of Columbus Avenue Baptist W.

A. at the church, 10 a. m. Central Presbyterian Young class with Mrs Wilson Wood and Mrs J. Frank Roberts, 724 North Fifth street, 3 p.

in. i to he Former Wacoan to Broadcast Saturday Joel H. McGregor of Wichita Mrs. Morrow Of Dallas to Play For Dedication Formal Program Arranged in Connection With Sam Houston Piano at Baylor Today RS Temple Morrow arrived In Waco by automobile yesterday 1 afternoon, accompanied by her husband, for the San Jacinto day celebration at Baylor university, when Mrs. Morrow will dedicate the famous Sam Houston piano.

Mrs. Morrow was well known for her musical ability when she and her husband lived in Waco. Since 1 moving to Dallas she ha- furtht red her pianistic trend by constant study under -Harold von Mickwitz, arti8t teacher both in Dallas and at Baylor university in Waco, and is now president of the Mickwitz Music club of Dallas. To Broadcast Program Mrs. Morrow has chosen for her numbers on this program the type of music particularly happy in pro; duction on a square piano.

Mozart, Beethoven, Gluok-Brahms and von Weber make the roll of composers. Owing to the courtesy of Frank Jackson and the Raleigh hotel the 1 program will be heard not only by the invited for the after- i noon. The entire program will be I broadcast and already letters are coming into the Baylor university campus telling of Baylor university and individual alumni who are preparing to tune in and enjoy the restoration and dedication of this famous piano. Guests of the Morrows Mr. and Mrs.

Morrow are guests of Mrs. W. A. Morrow while in the city and on Han Jacinto evening 1 will be honorees at a dinner given by Professor and Mrs. Guittard.

Mrs, B. Tullis will present the picture of Mrs. Nannie Houston Morrow, donor of the to Bav- Rcccivr if (Hit lor more than 20 years IMIIILLS I SI it I as 11 wil1 the afternoon follows Nan Jacinto May Professor F. G. Guittard, host Presentation of portrait.

Mrs. ughfers of the Republic of lexas. Acceptance of portrait, Dr Allen, J. K. Strecker, Aleph Tanner.

BUGS! GRA ARJORIE Marjorie Wiflikin Jaryorie Come and find me I'm not Uarjorie!" Wouldn't YOU turn around if you heard a tiny voice tinging a song like that? Marjorie turned ALL the way around and looked everywhere. Then the lifted a pile of brown near the Maple tree. There the taw a black thiny bug! you tpaak to me?" Marjorie asked. The bug wiggled hit left, long eyebrow at her and hurried away are queer people," Marjorie laughed. Then the tang the little Bugtong over and over and made her ttept go with it.

Presbyterian Mens Club Banquet Tonight In order to hear the broad- last program of Trinity University Glee dub from station WFFA Dallas, the Men's club of the Presbyterian church will have its banquet tonight at 7 The Trinity program will be an added feature plus the regular planned program for the banquet. CirHo of the Auxiliary will serve the luncheon. Federation Club House The first gift received by the Federated clubs for their new i luhhouse at Fourteenth and Washington streets was a large wall tapestry, sent by the Gold- company. Its dull col- oting 1 a. ent by its hanging Miss Janice SpCUCCf Has Athens House 65-Card Tables Brine; Shakspere Club $130 Total Sweepstakes Prizes on by Mesdames Ryan, I lodges and Leftwickat Bridge Tournament IXTY-FIVE tables of bridge, 42 and mah Jong players assembled yesterday afternoon at the federation clubhouse attending the Shakspere club's tournament.

Approximately 260 persons were present. giving proceeds which will probably amount to $130. The monev is to go toward the club's pledge to the clubhouse. Three sweepstake prizes were given in addition to the prizes given at each table Mrs. J.

A. Hodges won the hand embroidered pillow given by Mrs. Frank Baldwin. Mrs. Sam Ryan won a $5 ticket for tailor work at Lone Gleaners company, and Mrs J.

A. Leftwich won a large basket of flowers from Wolfe the Florist, the only prize given from outside the gifts of the club members. The clubhouse was elaborately decorated with palms, red rosebuds, carnations, lilies, snapdragons, lark spur, purple and golden iris The tables were set In every room up- 1 stairs and downstairs. At the refreshments table Mrs. G.

Taylor and Mrs TVallace Henry presided. Mrs. W. Strick- er was general chairman of the tournament, nith her assistants Mesdames Lockhart, nderson, F. Fiekling, If 8 McCall, T.

F. Oliver, son, Rohan, Louis G. Torrence. Laurence Teague Is Fleeted President I lie regular monthly meeting of the Life Service hand was held in St. Methodist church ing which time officers elected were President, Lawrence Teague; vice president, Hubert Grain; sec I etary-treasurer.

Smith' sponsor, Mr Buchanan reporter. Lee Gray The next meeting will he held IT at 7 30 p. m. OOO Id vie Wyld Campers Honor Camp Director Mrs. Leo Abner Bishop, national figure in camp life and author of several works in leading camp publications, a Phi Beta Kappa of the University of Wisconsin, was honored last evening at the Morris tea rooms.

Those who honored her were 12 Wacoans who were members of camp party at Id.vle Wyld at Three Lakes, Wisconsin. Mrs R. M. Nichols, three years ago, and for the past two I consecutive years, has been host. ess for 12 girls at the camp.

Every guest was a former camp girl. The dinner was an informal uniting of camp life and camp memories. Camp songs sung, one group being sung by those who have married since attending the camp, and another group by those "left behind" in the single file. Those present were Misses Mae Kyle Shmmvay, Ann 1 Louise Shutnway, Rohye Mae Nichols, Helen Allen, I any Peai son, Mesdames George Wolfe, La Velle Freeman, Walter Diggs, Anderson, Monroe Carroll. M.

Nichols. exposed to nature's fits of endless fury. killing innocent school children, teachers, old women and young babies would indicate that laws, once set going, are allowed to work without interference or special direct Ion. In ancient days, after surh a calamity, the people would called to church to repent and told that the storm had been sent to warn and punish them. Today scientists are summoned and asked what, if anything, can be done to control such calamities or prepare against their coming.

wind bloweth where It listeth." PROTECT Your Doctor and Yourself Todav CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 merchant or fight from Id, ebony rod, spear pointed on Other end. It was hung above the large colonial fireplace Houston piano l.y jn front reception room of the Mss Houston Morrow Adagio (Sonata In F) Mozart Minuet In Flat, Beethoven; Gavotte Gluek-Urahtns Perpetual Motion. Rondo (Sonata op 2 Von Weher Ushers: Beth Crockett Virginia Kirkpatrick Additional Society On Page change in the time of the dub meetings Is contemplated. will preside at the meeting. 000 DROP-LEAF TABLES Many women are placing bright hued drop-leaf in the kitchen which may serve as breakfast tables in the morning and work tables during the day.

lit Quest every girl has in mind certain things 5 -he wants in a face powder," says winsome Miss Elsie Stein. 2433 Myrtle Ave New York City, I spent a long time looking for just the one I wanted! The delightful Black and White Fare Powder rny search and is perfect, face the right weight to adhere for hours without renewing but not heavy to clog the or make me appear over-powdered; just right tints to match my own coloring, and so exquisitely textured and pure it is benefiting my ekm wonderfully! And the price is as right as all its other; tine so what more could any girl The soft, fluffy Black and White Fate Powder. its delicate! flower fragrance, is ending the quest of thousands smart girls everywhere a powder w-hich makes them look their loveliest and meets every requirement of discriminating taste. Best from using Hack and VC hite 8 in Soap along re- LACKE WHITE Beauty Creations ovtk IS MIUIOM USED A YEAR. 25 ounces lorjgf Guaranteed Pure use less than cf higher priced brands MILLIONS of POUNDS USED BY THE GOVERNMENT Falls, formerly of Waco, is to broadcast Saturday from 9:30 p.

until 10:30 m. from station WBAP at Fort Worth. He will sirig a number of Scotch song- A male quartet from the First Methodist church of Wichita Falls will also sing E. S. Bohnsalk, also a former Wacoan, is one of the quartet members who will sing.

Miss Hilda Hum melt Is Birthday Honoree Miss Hilda Gummelt was given a birthday party by sister. Mrs. P. W. Curry, who an Easter motif The birthday cake was cut, Lowell Daniel cutting the Bible, Henry Gummelt from Waco the- old shoe; Miss Jantz from Jerrell, the cat; Miss Lydia Schwank the thimble; Alsten Hefft the dime; Miss Eldle Nix the chip.

Small crepe baskets with fortunes wrapped In peanuts were given as souvenirs Refreshments were served to Lillie and Bremer, Mary Krenz, Levado Johnson, Alice Hefft, Betty and Viola Gruetzner, Meta Lampers, Lydia Schwank, Kldia and Vinnie Nix, Anniahle Dora Davis, Sofia Schrader, Ifal- Crook, Elenoria Bremer, Masters Rudolph and Arthur Schrader, Ernest and Earl Roberts, Gevlle Grook, Dub Pryer. B. John- Jack Grutzner, Fred Braun, Alvin Hewett, Walter Bremer, Mr and Mrs Arnold Laughlin. Mr and Mrs. F.

Kmeannon, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gummelt, Mr. and Mrs. Curry.

Out-of-town guests were Mr, and Mrs. Henry, Mr. and Mrs, I)uie Eaughlm. From Waco, Arthur Hoffineyer, Miss Lerna Gunselman, Houston Young. Jack de Personal Mention Mrs J.

L. has as her guests, mother and sister, of Dallas. South Junior High School play is to he given tomorrow at. Waco High school auditorium Ticket sale has already started. Miss Frances Bayer of.Beaver Dam, Wisconsin, is guest of Mrs.

F- C. Skell, 2619 Parrott avenue. Miss Marie Conrey and Mrs J. A Alexander will appear on a program tonight at West, given by the club of that city. Taking the Travelog ia'-s through Norway.

Sweden and Denmark yesterday at the home of Mrs. J. H. Hutcherson, Dr, A. J.

Armstrong revived Ibsen, whose birthplace is in Norway and announced that he would discuss plays at the next meeting Wednes- i day. The members were asked to i read "When We Dead Awaken," and Master Builder." Mrs Walter Diggs of St. nee Louree Peoples the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.

A Peoples. Mrs. Julia Markland of Ohio, is the guest of her son. L. Markland, 1121 North Twentieth street Mrs, na Bible study class meets today at 3 m.

at her home. 529 North Fifteenth sfreqt Mrs. Grace Wigiey is the teacher. Mrs O. if hostess tomorrow for the Fanas club at her home on the McGregor road.

Fa eh has returned from a ten davs trip In New York. Mrs W. Gilleland will give a varied program in expression at Abbott tomorrow at 8 p. m. Fhe will he assisted by Mrs Hubert Fields who will re.t«J play, William The is to he given for the benefit of the Abbott A Junior Parent-Teaeher soma today at 3 30 rn for the election of officers.

Central Presbyterian Young Ma. tron today at 3 with Mesdames Wilson Wood and 1-rank Roberts, 72 1 North Fifth street I catholic meets todav 1 with Mrs Frank Keton, Fr 1316 North Fifth street. Municipal Meeting of Waco's Press Club Miss Anne Hill entertained the Press club members at the Municipal clubhouse arid presented a i luhhouse. A number of gifts of flowers were received at the fed- rat Ion house-warming. one of them being a picture given by the Council of Jewish Women other gifts will be announced later.

000 Street Carnival (liven by Woman's A uxiliary The Auxiliary of the Central Christian church are planning an old time church carnival I to be held tomorrow night, Kiev- street between Austin and Washington City Manager E. McAdams has given permission for the closing of Eleventh street for the evening's festivities. The Concert band will play I Taking advantage of the holiday at Baylor university today, Miss Janice Spencer is having a weekend house party at her home In Athens for Dx Baylor girls They are Misses in Lou Stovall, Martha Nichols Jane Bay. Irene Brown ami Nina Harwell Miss er has planned a number of affairs honoring her guests, among which are an informal tea at the clubhouse nrul a vented tea at her home. (ion from air ing plane, Mrs.

Jeoffrey Konta, young and learned New York jurist on this train bound for the Pacific, sup- I plies a interesting quotation from Jean Paul Richter, who wrote at the height of glory and during Germany's deepest huniil-i iation has given to the French the land, to the English the sea, In the Germans the empire of the Richter meant that Germany had nothing left only the air. Little did dream that ID0 years after his death In 1 s25, Empire of the air," by which Rhhter perhaps meant empire of thought, would mean empire land and sea also. Today Germany due- I really has commercial empire of the air. And but for the powerful French fighting air fleet the French empire on la nil would be preea rious, tin's former asset that has become a liability. Nothing protect tier 0 000,000 Ruperdroadnaughts, big guns and crews against a onn flying machine with a of two men, swifter than a hawk carrying deadly T.

N. T. England knows and is building airships. This country looks on, wonders and does nothing. The Italian.

De Pinedo, and the German Lufthansa should convince us that flying is practical, HE tornadoes and squalls" that tore through six Illinois counties on Tuesday remind us that all parts of the country are hillips Milk of Magnesia SAY tu your druggist, or you may not get genuine Phillips Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years. Rotule imitations of nui tic 25-cent and 50-ccnt contain full directions and uses. rtf Msmetii" hat been (he S. Trade Mark of The Charlet thuimal company and its predeicttor Charles H. 1871, Thursday and Friday SPECIALS- Broken From a Big Faster A 8 for Bri ta empire," program on Charles throughout the evening and many Witt gave an address on and booths are being West," which is the general topic 1 ad(1 anfi 11 color of the evening pleasure.

A ress club for this year, chicken pie supper at 6 Miss alerie Shaw gave two piano will make it possible for all to numbers and Martha Witt gave a oitnt early and lunch counters I rbanovsky, along the midway will make it solo dance. Arnold accompanied by Needham Alford. a violin solo. Among the were Misses Sophie Hill, played guests alerie Mesdames Anderson, S. Barnett, Lovelady, Joseph Barnett R.

M. Shaw, Julia Markland of Ohio. After the meeting the entire membership called at the Federation dubhouse Mrs. Fred B. Robinson, president of the federation, and Mrs.

Thwing, first vire president of the Fourth district, are Press club members. possible for al! to stay as late as they desire. Balloons, confetti, squakers, country store, Ice I lysses cream, candy, popcorn and many R- other carnival will he found with lunches of sandwiches and ice cold drinks. Side shows by various circles of the auxiliary will be held. Among these shows will be a real pic.

ture gal lor ys birthing review, floating fairies, fjre eating, fortune te 11 pr magician and numerous other atti (ions. Dresses-Suits-Coats-Reduced if In- hppn Btiil- inur for! oenisfori lien ton ran buy now op rout been twint 11 ir at a price reduci Ion I cut that speak lomlcr Iban make these immx Sprinu' Kasbions incomparable values! Marts hljr More Than 500 Spring Dresses Reduced Clear Up Your tflP Blotchy Skin longer need you he ashamed of your compWon. No longer need you have wrinkles, sunken cheeks, skin blemishes, redness or roughness. Just Mme. ChernofFs A 8C Astringent Bleach Drcvscs Pftrularly Priced fo S8.97 Drenes Kcirularly Priced at $12.97 Priced ut $29.97 Featurintr an Immense Collection Priced front $25.00 to $50.50 19 .97 Blirtfcst Value I his Season just one way to find onf what a ine opportunity i in this group and to see the dresses themselves! Klat rrepos, georgettes, crepes de chine in practically every favored style of fhe season.

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Just one application will make you an ardent advocate. And you'll never know what a complexion you in have until you use A or daily. rr((. A Astringent Bleach is but one of the many remarkable toilet preparations made in strict accordance with Mrrc. ChernofF are sold on a money- hack guarantee at toilet counters.

Demand Mme. Cher no ff a preparations and know that money cannot buy higher quality. Al! Spring Suits in the A ifer-LnMer Sale at i 2 PRICK Every Spring Fashions of the at. HALF PRICE! a real rhanre to buy for your vacation trip. $15.95 Suits, $25.00 su it $12.50 $29.50 Suits $1 1.75 $59.50 Suits $19.75 $19.50 Nuits, $21.75 $59.50 Suits, $29.75 All Spring Coats Co in the After-Falter Sale at I.KSS Now, you need wait no longer for a Sprint: coat.

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