The Morning Call from Laurel, Mississippi • Page 5

Saturday April 20,1929. I A Paire Five CIETY Jim and to her sister, Mrs. Ronald Edwards. MRS. R.

L. PATRICE, Editor Phone 48 galled Meeting for S. S. Day Participants at First Methodist Church This Evening There wilr be a called meeting of all the participants in the Sunday School Day Program at the First Methodist church this evening at 7.o'clock. Beginners Department of First Church to Assemble at Sunday Morning Mrs.

Otto Hcrvig, superintendent of the Beginners department the First Methodist church requests the children in her department to assemble at ten o'clock Sunday morning, promptly at this The Sunda- School Day will be held at the eleven o'clock hour. Luncheon in Kirk House at One o'clock Circle II of the Woman's Auxiliary of the'First Presbyterian church is serving one o'clock lun- today in the Kirk House. b'ebate at High School This Evening The publfi is most cordially in- Malison, where she has been for several years. The Fridav Bridge Club With Mrs. Buckley The Friday Bridge club had a Very happy and rather different meeting Friday afternoon with Mrs.

Wade H. Buckley The usual three tables were present and found pleasure in four progressions with high score prize going to Mrs. 3. C. Gaddis, amon' the members ind the guest prize to Mrs.

Silas A large number juests came in for five o'cloc served in the prettily appointed dinning room. The table was snread with a flet cloth and centered with an amber epeVgne holding pink roses, pink snap-dragon and deep blue corn-flowers, with amber dolphin candle sticks am' yellow candles. Mrs. John E. Wells presided, while Mrs.

James O'Reil ley and Mrs. A. F. Chisholm as sistcd in passing a number of de licacies including sandwic cookies, and candies, salted nuts and parfait. Heisler who is the guest of Mrs.

Eugene Emery, and who is leaving Monday to return to her honie in Pennsylvania Word from Mr. J. M. McCormick, undergoing treatment in the Baptist Hospital in New Orleans, ells of his slight improvement.) It is hoped he will be sufficiently I movered to be able to return home I the latter part of April. Mrs.

Dcvan Sharborough of Magnolia is the guest of Mr. and Mis. Bob Sharborough and other relatives. Household Hints By miS. MARY MORTON Good Program Given By Club Boys and Girls Mr.

and Mrs. Athur J. Cox of Iowa City, who have been guests. in the home of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.

Freder-j ick Cox, left Thursday for a mo-, tor trip to New York and Mont Clair. N. J. They will be joined by Mrs. Silas Gardiner and Mrs.

Wisner who are leaving this I evening for Mont Claire where they will enjoy a visit to Mrs. Gar- d-iner's youngest daughter, Mrs. George Hulst, and to the Rev. Mr. Hulst and the other members of their happy familv.

BY MRS MARY MORTON MENU HINT BREAKFAST Orange Juice Maple Syrup Coffee Fried Bread iisp liacon Milk I lay lie i i i i hipped ue.im or a mplc auce. Oh! These Women! vited to attend the debate at seven-thirty this evening in the High school auditorium. The subject of the debate is, "Resolved, That Universal Disarmament is the Best to Secure World Peace." The girls affirmative team, Lillian Polk and Mildred Wells will meet McComb's negative, girls team, Russell Buntyn and Lunsford Casey, of the boys negative team, will meet affirmative boys team. Kings Daughters and Son's Committee Named 'Mrs. W.

H. Campkin, president of the Kings Daughters and Sons, gave to the press Wednesday, the standing committees and anpoin- i tees as follows: Advisory, Board, Mr. Ellis B. chairman; S. M.

Jones, B. Schneider, John H. Thickens, Bam Lindsev. M. W.

Me- Laurin, R. C. Gaddis, D. A. Mati- Son and Judge Stone Deavours.

Membership Committee, Mrs. iBHis B. Cooper, chairman; dames Wallace Rogers, R. H. Foster, W.

S. Love, A. M. Richardson and S. J.

Bruce. Spiritual Ufe, C. Wright chairman; Mesdames Lon Hicks, Harry Fine, H. G. McCormick, J.

Ji. Nason, P. A. Rogers, J. W.

Slangum and Otis Boyd. Publicity. Mrs. E. H.

Whitakcr, chairman! Mesdames T. E. Martin, D. A. Dis, J.

J. Henry, M. W. McLauriri and C. H.

Ramsey. Miss Kaplan Presented in Recital Miss Florence Kaplan, attractive daughter of Mr. and Sam Kaplan, was presented in. piano and expression recital by her teas', Bark VI (illtM i'Aifcl. i home of Mrs.

Charles Beers, ticsday evening at eight o'clock. This lovely young- girl never ap- pcared to better advantage than I for the occasion, she was wearing was presented a pine needle whisk broom as a souvenir of this section of Mississippi. BY LEOLA ALLARD. Univenal Service. I NEW YORK, April 1 can send men and women to jail for other crimes, but not for nagging.

But the agger is al! ways i jail no matter where he 1 is, so perhaps as far as he is concerned it doesn't matter. But the i people about him--they'd be so 1 much happier if he were in jail. Oh Wednesday April 17 Rainey 4-H Club met with Miss Virginia Brentley and W. tion, and held an meeting. A more cements were made by.

Mr. Crumpton that the would not hold any business meeting during the month of May as it unnecessary, but that a social meeting at night during June would be held to bring up the plans of the community and county short course in July. The girh program was as follows: Report from garden and canning group captain, Hilda I Walkins. Report from im-. provement group captain, Sallie Graham.

The following talks' were made by club members: "How to select eggs for setting," by Corine Wallace. "How to select eggs for market," by Iva Emulous. A talk on poultry in general was made by Miss Virginia Brantley. The progiam far the boys was included as following: Reports were made by club members. The pure bred pigs were given to the following members: Clifford Shows, Harlis Anderson, Burl Shows.

Wiley Graham, Claude Rainey and Houston Patricw. LUNCHKON Roan Soup, Toasted Squares Rolled Lettuce Leaves add the i cook and add Recipes i Sauce--Two tal.l- butter, one and one-hal' table- s-poon-, cup itigar, one an-' one-half cups water, one vinegar a i i ingrdients, a i i vvaKr in double boiler, Baked Apple Topped with Marshmallovvs Tea Milk SUPPEI: Adding the pulp of half banana to powdered sugar icing will make a tasty cake frosting. In buying nutmegs it is better to choose unill as they a better a a the large ones. Some housewives find the corn popper an excellent untcnsil for crisping croutons. When washing chamois gloves I add a few drops of glycerine olive oil to the rinsing a 1 to prevent them from becoming btiff.

I Baking powder should lie put into a hot oven because the gas is not released until the dough or batter is hented. If the after it ia boiled than before. Then, too, it takes less time, which is worth considering. In some families the individual members do nut i.iind peeling their own potatoes libt if there is any objection to M-rving potatoes with jackets on it is no great task to remove these before placing the vegetable on tillable and the considerate huir-c- wife will do A FISH POM) THEN CO F1S1IINC Baked Smoked Ham Baked Potato Canned Tomat Cabbage, Celery and Pepper I cool Salad Brown Bread Butter Dried Cake (steamed) with Whit" Sauce A --aiidwii'n i not Tea become Mgg if the bie.id is This meiAi will serve pread and pro- Any dry cake you have on hand i i lettuce Kau-s. flavoring.

Filling -Fry two lice, hum. l.o,l MX i haid. oven cool the mixture will dr i i both, mid Hix the top before ruing, i i to moii-ten. Put I a i i with crisp i bugfeitioni lettuce. TI.H vull ke.p v.cll in New Poatoes I i i i a Trifles Never peel new potatoes.

Scrub them thoroughly, then boil them with the j-kins on. By this I method you letain moie of the food value than if you peeled them before boiling, ad it is an item of because there is waste in peeling a potato WASHINGTON, April coverel by water need no longer be sold as "building lots' or used for breeding mosquitoes, Commissioner of Fisheries Hcniy O'Mallcy told a radio audience to- "'Tiy fanning for fibh! Goldfish fanners alicady produce more than fish annually, trout a are busy, and acreage devoted to oyster culture is increasing. O'Malley said, adding: "Many such acres can be made t') yield'n greater cash return than if listed as tillable land." Dinner in Compliment to Miss Harris and Mrs. Wells Dr. and Mrs.

Roland Cranfprd were hosts at dinner last evening comnliment to Miss Sarah Harris of Seattle, who is the guest of ilr. and Mrs. T. W. Yates and Mrs.

lohn E. Wells, guest of Mr. and tfrs. B. A.

Schneider The guests were limited to the married set. After a de- icious dinner, bridge and dancing vere enjoyed. Dinner in Honor of Lieut. Smith Mrs. John Wells and Miss Editn Schneider entertained at seven o'clock dinner Thursday evening in honor of Lieut.

W. W. Smith. The guest list included members ot ounger societv circle, and the party was one of the very lovely social affairs of Thursday. Ace of Clubs with Mrs.

McCormick The Ace of Clubs members.and ternoon when -A. F. McCormick was hostess for the regular weekly meeting "of the club. Luck and fine handling cards resulted in the first award, an Italian pottery pitcher, going to Mrs. Ernest Williams, while the low prize, a flower pot of the same handsome ware, was won by Mrs.

Jack Deavours whom pom- hands pursued throughout 'he afternoon, the award however appeased to the nth degree. The refreshments served after games were very delicious and A mother dragging her child along the aisles of a department store. The child's arm must have ached from the strain, and he was crying softly. "Johnnie, take your finger out of your mouth," "Johnnie, hurry up. "Johnnie, stop that crying or 111 slap you." "Johnnie, take your finger out of your mouth.

"Johnnie, put your hat on staright." "Johnnie--" I wanted to kidnap the child. Rush him too the country someplace--the day was warm--let him sit dn a little knogl and rest his elongated arm. Let him have the joy of a little silence. I wanted to see the grin on his pretty little face when a bird in a tree up above. something sassy.

A husband do his stretch and not how many years it was going to oe --walking beside a nervous woman with a wagging, tpngue, whose head shosk every time she yipped out something. It couldn have been any- Looked so 1 ed so mad and the, ir 1 frightfully harassed. What a life! an exceedingly becoming evening frock in deep orange tints, blend- ii ing beautifully with her rich bru- Hnettc coloring, a corsage of varicolored sweet peas and shell pink sweet-heart Tose buds completed the picture of girlish loveliness. About thirty five very much interested and devoted relatives and friends were present to enjoy the program, which was rendered in the nature of graduation from Irgh school piano and expression. Miss Kaplan is to be graduated this year from high school itt the academic department, also, which is a rather, unusual accomplishment for a person of such tender years.

She expects continue her education in piano, "expression and literature at Ncwcomb, enter ing this splendid college Sep tember. Miss Jessie Lillian Polk was very charming as usher for her friend, Miss Kanlan. 'She attended to seating the cuests, and fol- owing each' number of the program. She was kept very busy a large assortment of gorgeous flowers that were presented as real love tokens to the gifted entertainer. The program was exceptionally well rendered, depicting, surcness, poise and rhythmic charm, with an interpretative ability which gave artistic pleasure to her audi- and to her teachers.

The program was arranged as follows: Preamble--Bach Sonata, 2nd Movement--Bcetho- Reading: "The Need of Change" i--Julian Street Part I Reverie--Strauss Bird as Prophet--Schumann To Spring--Grieg Part I I Country Lotus Land--Cyril Scott Concert Waltz--La Forge Miss Coker on Vacation Miss Clyde Coker left yesterday for a visit in Hattiesburg after which she will go to McComb, spending some time with relatives and friends after which Miss Ann Campkin, the popu- ar High School daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vf. H. Campkin is recuperating in her home following an operation performed by Dr.

Balentine in the Laurel General Hospital for the removal of her tonsils. Lieut W. W. Smith of the U. S.

A. Aviation Department left Friday to return to California where he is stationed. Lieut. Smith has been a guest in the B. A.

Schneider home for Ihc past two days, following a stay in Pensacola. Mrs. T. J. O'Ferrall of Jackson, is the guest of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Burton and other relatives in Laurel. And a mouier in Mie-Juvenile Court pawing hcrMchildiiwho had run away, and'loutflngnas. if she were in no way-responsible. That injured look that indolent, no good mothers assume when the children they don't train to do the right thing, suddenly do the wrong thing.

The child, her head hung low, feeling as if she would much picfcr to die than tell her story. But you can't fool those Juvenile Judges. They know why girls with jagging mothers get into trouble. Mrs. J.

T. Burney, Waynesboro to Present Ryan Window. Mrs. J. T.

Burney, of Waynei- boro, is in chaigc of the U. 1). C. program for the unveiling of a memorial window in St. Mary church, Mobile, in the memory of Father Ryan, priest chaplain in the Confederate army whose poems are found in every antho logy of American literature and who has come to be considercu as the poetlauieate of the Confederacy.

Mrs. Burney is the only na tional officer of the United Daucrhteis of the Confederacy in Mississippi, occupying the post of thiid vice-president general, U. n. C. She will, fill an important part in the memorial program, presenting the Father Ryan memorial window.

U. I). C. officials from every part of the South will be present for the ceremony, and civic clubs of the Alabama city are awaiting the program with anticipation. Mr.

and Mrs. Joe Block motored to New Orleans Friday for a brief visit. Mr. and Mrs. P.

S. Gardiner are visitors to New York City, having left Friday night. Miss Lucile Seay was the guest of friends in 'Columbia Thursday. Mrs. John E.

Wells and her precious baby daughter, Edith Schneider Wells, who have been enjoying a visit in the home of their parents ar.1 grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Schneider have left for their home in Willacochec, Ga.

They were accompanied by Mrs. Schneider vho will spend some time with them and Mr. Wells in their new home. A foreign mother nagging her sons because they didn't bring nome every penny. The 18-year oid daughter listening, and wondering if her mother will find out she got a raise two months ago, and find out that in the locker at the factory she has the most delightful array of face powder and rouge and lip stick that it takes hei but a few minutes to use when she gets there, but makes her whole day brighter.

A husband nagging the wife because she is late from work. Late from work mind you, and she keeping house and bringing home her money to make his life easier! He gets their first because he has a car and the wife's office isn't in the direct line between his office and home so he won't call for her. She hangs to a strap to get there. Women nagging men because the neighbors have better clothes, and so do their children. Why can't he buy them better clothes? Texas Man Gets Place on Board WASHINGTON, April The senate interstate commerce committee today reported favorably on the nomination of Oscar B.

"Colquitt, former Governor of Texas, as a member of the board of mediation. At the session of congress, the senate failed to confirm the renom'mation of Pat eff, anotncr former Texas Governor, whose rcappointment had been protested by labor unions. Colquitt supported Hoover in the campaign. The committee also reported favorably on the nomination ot General Charles Mck. Saltzman, former chief of the signal corps, as a member of the federal radio commission.

vtf ffjlure Server "Fetch Me Another Qlass of Water" The frail pretty PAIN IN SIDE, DIZZY, WEAK Fainting Spells, Nenrotuneis, and Other Troubles Made Lady Miserable. Lenolr. N. R. L.

81m- mons, at 111 Broadway, this The World Famous Comic Character in Mrs. Wallace Rogers is returning today from New Orleans where she spent the greater part of the week. Dr. Sam Hobson of New Or- leans arrived Friday for a few days' visit to his mother, Mrs. Sam Hobson, and to his sisters, Mrs.

Mayes Cooper and Miss Eliz( abeth Hobson. when she plays like a machine. No music in her. She is a torn boy at heart who wants air and needs it. But mother wants her to be a concert pianist.

She never will, and she will be nagged about it till she becomes a disagreeable, unhappy child. These new schools of self ex pression'that find out what child ren like and want to be, what their inclinations and talents arc and help them, are not a bad idea. N'o one ever nags a child in such i school. ft wcak condltlon some tlmo ago. "I suffered dreadfully with a pain In my dde," she says.

"Sometimes I was up and again I was down. "I felt so wcak. My back hurt a duU a i ting 3 an1 was an wca a If you are nagging anybody, nave a heart. You haven't the right to administer their hell a little in advance of the rest of us. Mr.

and Mrs. Russell Welcome JBaby Daughter i Mr. and Mrs. H. James Russell of Tupelo, are the proud parents of a baby daughter who was born the past Sunday in the Laurel Gen- PLANES COLLIDE.

4 INSTANTLY KILLED. I "I was very nervous and did not Bleep well. I began to get thin, and had no color, in fact I had a sallow look, and was very miserable." Mrs. Simmons writes that a friend i of hers told her about Cardul. "So I decided to take Cardul." i she continues.

"My friend was tak- i In; It, and she said It helped her. 60 we took it along together. "I soon began to feel stronger, and my appetite came back. I took Cardul for several months, and my health Improved a whole lot. When I had finished taking It, I felt fine." Try Cardul In your case.

TAK eral Hospital. The little newcom- she will go to Oklahoma. Miss Mrs. Ru.i'el! was lovely Coker, who will be absent prac- tically all summer, will be greatly missed by her frierds, especially tlio-p of tho church mid Finn SAN, DIEGO, April 19.1 --In a mid-air collision today be-, cr has been named Jinimie Ruth, tween two mar.y four bearing the name of both of her i men were killed. Mrs.

was lovely I The plane fell fiOO feet to earth, Ruth Rishtr, of Heidelberg and killing Lieut. W. K. Patterson, has been a very frequent visitor Ensigns Herbert Basset, and to Laurel in the homo of her rela-' H. R.

Shcchan and H. H. Brown, tivp and Stone Don-. an rnli-leJ man. BY GEORGE McMANUS Will Bring Laughs Galore to All Readers of THE MORNING CALL BEGINNING SUNDAY "SPAPERJ.