The Charleston Daily Mail from Charleston, West Virginia • Page 4

THE CHARLESTON DAILY MAID, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBEE 30, 1S33 I 'i ft I i I SOCIAL AND PERSONAL AND MRS. VAL FRUTH entertained with an open house Saturday afternoon and eve- if, at their home in Clendenm teet, to celebrate their fiftieth wed- iiiig anniversary. ''Fne guests were received by Mr. JBiti Mrs. Fruth, Mr.

and Mrs. Glenn and Mrs. E. A. Fruth and MrC and Mrs.

E. A. Joachim, of Char- littesvlJle, Va Among the guests were: Mr. and Mrs. A.

Denny and Tommy IVnny, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Alvey, Mr.

and Mrs. Abe Fruth, Rev, and Mrs, Burry, Mr. and Mrs. C. H.

Kautz, Mr. and Paul W. Kautz, Mr. and Mrs. Jtank M.

Pile. Mr, and Mrs. O. H. Spencer, Mr.

and Fred, L. Teal, Mr. and Mrs Oscar Ludlow and June Ludlow, Mr. and Mrs X. A.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ehman, Mr. and MM. A.

J. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton and Le- fiore Hamilton and Lenore Bainiltun, Mr.

and Mrs. T. J. Howens, Mr. and Mrs.

M. 7 Octrin, Mr, and Mrs. R. Ostrin, Mr. and Mrs.

Peter SUman, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Bek.

9 Mr. and Mrs. G. Vf. Van Horn, Mr.

and MM. 7. G. Joachim, Mr. and Mrs.

John Barlow, Mr. and Mrs. Harry M. Morgan, Mr. and Mrs.

Fred Ccmm, Mr. and Mrs, Herman BiUups. Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Ulsamer, Mr and Walter H.

Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. L. Felzel, Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Sears, Mr.

and Mrs. J. J. Bek. Mr, and Mrs.

C. E. Brodhag, Mr. and A. P.

Henneman, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dorat, and Mrs.

J. C. Harless, Mr. and Mrs. J.

C. Mr. and Mrs. R. L.

OhJlnger, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Ogle.

Mr. and Mrs. Archibald O. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs.

O. L. Hiosrman, Mr. and Mrs. Pat B.

Withrow, Mr. and Mrs. Lantzmeyer, Mr. and Mrs. Otto K.

Kautz, Mr. and Vernon Frederick. Mr. and Mrs. George Singleton, Mr.

and Mrs. Talmage Nichols, Mr and Mrs. W. Holz, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Ostrin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Llndsey, Mr. and ilrs. J.

Louis Minsker, Mr. and Mrs. Chariot Stench, and son, Mr, and Mrs. A. P.

McCnrkle. Mrs. Joe Carr, Mrs. Annie W. Alexander, MUs Marie L.

Cablish, Miss Emma S. Cablish, Mrs. N. D. Hawes, Mrs.

Henry Hudson, Miss Biddie O'Kietf, Mrs. J. B. Terrell. Miss Neile Joachim, Mrs, Raymond FUher, Miss Annie E.

S. Mrs. George A. Fruth, Mary Katherine Lee, Pamlee McLester, Miss Carrie L. Fischer, William Lee Montgomery.

Mrs. Sarah A. Weyersmiller, Mrs. S. A.

Moses, Miss 1 Elizabeth Alvey, Miss Margaret Burton, Miss Dorothy Foerster, Miss Lucille Lin- doiv. Miss Kvelyn, Foerster, Mia-s Catherine Ogle, Miss Jessie B. Denvon, Mrs. Lila B. Goanorn, Mrs.

E. Tross, Mrs. M. Tross, Annie E. Gebhart, Miss Ruth Tross, Dorothy Brodhag, Mrs.

Chris Cooler, Mm. William Brodhag. MiM Margaret E. Joachim, Mrs. E.

M. Boat. Mrs. William. J.

Weak-land. Mrs, Charles Capita, Miss Alice King. Miss Millan, Mrs. H. D.

Runjrnel, Mrs. D. E. Moles, Joan Teal, Marion Wehrle, Miss Margaret Haddle, Miss Elizabeth Fisher, George Fisher, Miss Florence Fisher. Mrs.

Matilda Child, 1 F. Joachim, Miss Ella Blbby, Mrs. Pushkin, Mrs. J. L.

Hitter, Miss Helen E. Miss Edna M. Fruth, Miss Nelle Herman, of Huntmgton, Miss Marcella Kaufman. Mrs. WlJIiam H.

Patrick. Miss Elizabeth Lee, Mrs. A. L. Bridge, Mrs.

Charles Johnson, Mrs. J. Housholder, MloB Emma Hart, Mrs. T. Romine, Mrs.

Emma C. Newman, Miss Elizabeth Hermann, Mrs. Frank A. Smith, Mrs. Ella Wheeler, Mrs.

Peiry Wright, Mrs E. F. Hortetler. Mrs. Bell Caldwell, Myrtle L.

Brodhag, Mrs. J. O. Crenshaw, Miss Nina Swingle, Miss Elizabeth Keehne, Mrs. A.

B. Caldwell, Mrs. J. E. Morns, Miss Maiy L.

Fox, Mra. Lucile Slack, Mrs. Margaret Duerr, Miss Louise Hermcman, Mrs. L. F.

Suther- I land. I Mrs. Frank UJTerman, Mrs. Helen Kautz. I Miss Jean Ann Harless, Mrs.

J. G. Hobm- aon, Mrs. Elbert Robinson, Mrs. H.

L. Slack, Mrs. W. F. Brodhag, Miss Irene Ogle, Miss Anna Gehrken, J.

E. Hiserman, Mrs. John Dronenburg, of rielc, Md. Miss Georgia Riggs. Mrs.

G. E. Griffin, Mrs. Carl G. Theillng, Miss Margaret Seidel, Miss Christine Child.

Mrs. A. S. Guthrie, Miss Kaihryn Guthrie, Miss Kath- iyn Joachim, Miss Gary Lou Edgar, Miss Barbara Ann Edgar. Mrs.

Charles E. flton, Mrs. Telle T. Allebach. 1 AUe Allebach, George Fisher, Mr.

George 1 V. Joachim, Mr. Richard James Nichols, Mr. Kenneth Lmdow. Mr.

Hubert Moles, I Hubert Perry Moles, Hev. A. B. Learner, -Dr. J.

E. Robins. Mr. Wilbur Stump. Mr.

Henry Fox, Dr. W. L. Price. Mr.

Frank Ufferman, Mr. Charles Huddle, Mr. Hugh Ernest BeK, I Dr. T. IS.

Romice, Mr. J. Lester Masterson, Mr. George A. Fruth.

Mr. Alfred S. Patrick, Mr. A. J.

Brawley, Mr. G. E. Newman, Mr. Alex Brodhag, 3 Billy Brodhag, Mr.

Alex E. Brodhag, Mr. James O. Crenshaw. Mr.

William Brodhag. Mr. Chiis Keehne, Mr. H. L.

Minsker, Mr. H. Riggs. James Harless, Mr. Paul E.

Joachim and Mr. E. F. Joachim. i Winners Announced The second of the series of contract bridge tournaments at the Daniel Boone hotel was played Saturday ning, under the direction of Mrs.

Roger Young and Mrs. B. Kemp Littlepage. The third game of the series will be played at 8 o'clock Saturday evening, November 4, at the Daniel Boone. The winners of the second game I were: 1 Section A--North, and South--Mr.

D. W. Stubblefleld and Mr. S. B.

AvJs, iirst place, and Mrs. Marshall ver Steee and Mr. L. L. Sheets, second place.

East and West--Dr. and Mrs. C. Willis, first place, and Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Paul, second place. Section B--North and South--Mrs. Harry Klger and Mr. Leo Horan, first place, and Mrs. E.

E. -Yewell and Dr. M. F. Peter- second place.

East and West--Mr. and Mrs. Lon H. Kelly, firat place, and Mrs. Kemp Morton and Mr.

Deal Tompkina, second place. Others present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. T.

Hapgood, Dr. and Mrs. Randolph Anderson, Mrs. John Gass. Mrs.

Thomaa Mays, Mrs. B. Kemp Littlepage, Mrs. Robert Francis, Mrs. S.

Wylle, Mrs. V. L. Black, Mrs. Harold Mathews.

Miss Agnes Noyes. Mr. Cheek, Mr. F. W.

Best, Mr. Roger Young, Mr. C. B. Chesley, Mr.

Ernest White, Mr. J. B. Curphey, Me. V.

B. Harris and Mr. Thomas Meek. Mrs. Oxley Honored Mrs.

C. M. Oxley was guest of honor at a party given Sunday, at her home at "Ward, to celebrate her birthday anniversary. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.

C. M. Oxley, Mr. and Mrs. H.

Parker, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Brubeck and sons-, Mr.

and Mrs. W. V. Oxley and children, Mr. and Mrs.

D. G. Oxley and children, Mr. and Mrs. R.

A. Oxley and daughter, Miss Ruth Oxley, Master Woodrow Oxley, Mrs. Mazie Luzador. Mr. and Mrs R.

C. Campbell and daughter, Mrs. B. B. Escue and daughter, Mrs.

Floyd Mitchell, Mrs. Ross Byrd, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Owens and sons, Mr. and Mrs.

H. H. Fren- rnens and son, Mrs. Icey Smith, Mrs. Gladys Harless and Miss Katherine Williams.

Misa Crowell Honored Mrs. W. P. Edwards, entertained with a miscellaneous shower Friday at her home in Lee street. The honor guest was Miss Mildred Crowell, whose marriage to Mr.

Harold Stine will take place November 18. The guests were: Miss Crowell, Miss Evelyn CrowelK Miss Eugenia Bibby, Miss Thelma Koehn, Miss Lacy Sounders, Miss Phyllis Mankin, Miss Nancy McFarland, Miss Frances Gunter. Miss Jane Bowell, Mis9 Myrtle Baker, Miss CasKle Crowell, Miss Janice Teal Mrs. C. W.

Crowell, Mrs. W. P. Edwards, Mrs. E.

D. Holl, Mrs. A. G. Koehn, Mrs.

I. A. Gunter, Mrs. Clothllde Littleton, Mrs. J.

L. Goshorn. Mrs. Erna Maclln, Mrs. G.

Newman, Mrs. W. Abbott, Mrs. B. P.

Gibson, Mrs. Gwynn Nicholson, Mrs. William Beeson and guest. Miss Tiilo McLcIlan, of Waynesburg, Pa, C. T.

U. to Meet The West Side W. C. T. U.

will 'meet at 2 o'clock Wednesday after- hioon at the Central Methodist church, Reports on the state convention at pparkersburg will be given by the 'delegates who attended, Marriage Is Announced I The marriage of Mrs. Effie Mawhm- and Mr. J. M. Kelly, both of took place at Poca Octo- 21.

After a trip in the West they Jwill reside in Charleston, Sir. and Mrs. Rummel Anderson returned from Columbus, -where they attended the Ohio Stato- 'Xforthwestern football game. 4 Mrs. Kindt Appointed Mrs.

U. S. Jarrett, of St. Albans, president of the Capitol district of the West Virginia Federation of Woman's clubs, has appointed Mrs. Harry Kindt as secretary of the Capitol district.

Mrs. Kindt is a member of the St. Albans Woman's club and is a past president of the club. To Sponsor Dance The Owls Boost will sponsor a Halloween masquerade a Tuesday evening at the Ruffner hotel, featuring the Commanders orchestra. Children Entertained The children of the Davis Child Shelter were entertained with a Halloween pvty Saturday evening by friends of the institution.

-Sixty-six children were present. TJiose assisting were Mrs. JR. S. Cleland.

Mrs. Homer S. Cavender, Mrs. C. V.

Brown, Miss JacKie Amick and Miss Virginia Trevillian. Mrs. West Entertains Mrs. George West entertained with a Halloween party Saturday afternoon at her home in Garvm avenue, for her daughters, Grace and Jean. The other guests were: Jeennette Childress, Louise and Wanda Lee Stewart, Ruth Ann and Sarah Jane Kahn, Jean Lilly, Betty and Ruth Withrow.

Madeline McCUntlc, Mary Jane O'Neill, Virginia Ann Peters, Margaret, Suzanne end Naomi Lee Hartman. Billy and Joe Scott, Pat and Joe Quinn, Bobby and Don Mairs, Jimmy Agee, Jimmy Lilly. Lance Stewart, Paul Withrow, Bill Hastings, Frarik Albert, Jack Albert, Leo Peters, Mrs. S. L.

Gulnn. Mrs. W. S. Dean, Mrs.

Monday and Mrs. J. D. Hastings. PAINLEVE DEAD; FRENGHLEADER Ex-Premier Taken After Long Illness; Headed Government in War Marriage Announced Mr, and Mrs.

J. W. Garvey, of Acme, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Irma Elizabeth, to Mr. Edgar Keeney. The marriage took place September 26 at East Bank.

The marriage service was read by Hev. H. C. Craddock, pastor of the East Bank i Episcopal church. Mr.

and Mrs. Keeney are residing at East Bank. Mrs. Edens Honored Mrs. S.

W. Cavender entertained with a shower at her home in Walnut street in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Mabel Edens. Others present were: Mrs. O.

D. Cavender. Mrs. Hoy Cavender, Mrs. Edna Smith, Mrs.

Richard Garten, Mrs. Bonnie Oliver, Mis. G. M. Jordan, Mrs.

Hoy Riley, Mrs. Nellie Shaffer, Mrs. Altha Atkinson, Mrs. Blanche Jordan, Mrs. Louisa Spencer, Mrs.

Goldic Jones Mrs. Mina Cunningham, Mrs. Goldie Henson, Mrs. Pearl Durst, Mrs. Mabel Edens, Mrs.

Hazel Carpenter, Mrs. M. T. Cunningham. Miss Opal Doughty, Miss Zoroda Raynes, Miss Violet Cavender, Miss Muriel Lanham.

Miss Opal Lanham, Miss Ethel Lartham, Miss Gracie Mingus. Miss Velma Cavender, Miss Clova Henson, Miss Pat Koontz and Miss Freda Craigo. Miss Sayer Married The marriage of Miss Edna Sayer to Mr. Denver Casto took place October I at Gallipolis, O. Mrs.

Casto is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Sayer, of Clay avenue. Guild to Meet The ladies guild of St. Luke's Episcopal church will meet Monday evening at the parish house.

Guild Meeting: Postponed Mrs. Arthur Kenna, director of the junior sewing guild of St. Francis hospital, has announced tint the No vember meetirg of the guild will be held at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday evening, November 8, at the hospital. The meeting was previously scheduled for Wednesday, November 1, which is AH Saints day. Personal Mention Mrs, Laura Withrow, Mrs.

J. L. Lawson and Miss Nona Darnell, uf Charleston, accompanied by Mrs. Withrow's daughter, Mrs. H.

I. Chapman, of Parkersburg, are visiting in Pittsburgh, as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fields. Mr.

and Mrs. Weir GiHespie moved from Third avenue to 401 Ohio avenue, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Frame, of Seventh avenue, spent Sunday at Two- Mile visiting Mrs. William Jenkins and 'Sirs. Elizabeth Bowen, "who are ill. Mrs.

Bessie Cox and daughter Edna, and Miss Julia Lott have returned to Pittsburgh from Charleston where they were called by the illness of Mrs. Cox's lather, Mr. G. A. Gillespie.

Mrs. Frederick Mitchell, of is the- guest of friends in Mr. and Mrs. J. T.

Crane and son, Joseph, of Quarrier street, have returned Columbus, where they were the guests of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Creel have returned from Ashland, where they rpent the week-end. Dr.

W. Robertson, of South Hills, has returned from a visit to Bermuda. Mr. W. T.

Lively and son, William, of Quarrier stieet, have returned from Columbus, where they attended the Ohio State- Noithwestcrn football game. Mrs. C. G. Scruggc, of Putney, underwent an operation at the McMillan hospital on Sunday.

Mrs. C. R. Stewart has returned from a trip to Wheeling. Miss Jean Ferguson has returned from a trip to Ripley.

Miss Ruth Leopold, Miss Jean Leo- arid Mr. Harold Leopold, YouugstowR. O-, are the guests of Mr and Mrs. Henry Kleeman, of Virginia street, Miss Julia Lewis Rosebcriy, who has been the guest of friends in Charleston, returned Monday to her home at Point Pleasant. Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Coleman, of Washington street, left Saturday for Belington to visit Mrs. Coleman's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Calvei't. Mrs. R. E.

Hughes, of Hunt avenue, returned Saturday Graf ton, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. H. Wickham. Dr.

C. R. Singleton, of Fort Hill, eft Sunday for Chicago, where he will spend several weeks. BOAT MOVEMENTS The Lane, down, lock 6 at 10 40 a m. The Mary Alice, up, lock 10 at 5.30 a.

m. Nellie Kinzie was the first white child born in Chicago. New Books Our RENTAL LIBRARY corrals Virginia Above Capitol PARIS, Oct. 30 mourned today the last of her war time premiers, Paul Painleve, and prepared to accord him the honor of burial in the Pantheon, reserved lor her greatest men. M.

Painleve died yesterday after a long illrtess. His body will lie in state during the week and will be buried Saturday with full national honors. It was M. Painleve, who as premier in 1917, named Ferdinand Foch a' generalissimo of the army, coordinated the western front and organized the Salonica front, on which there had been but desultory fighting. In 1927, as minister of aviation, M.

Peinleve welcomed Charles A. Lindbergh after his New York-Paris flight. Lindbergh was here today on his first visit' since then. M. Painleve also, as minister of war, greeted American troops who arrived in France in 1917.

M. Painleve was premier three times and served in the cabinet ten times. He was seven times minister of war. He would have been 70 in December. Ill for many months, M.

Painleve worked as late as Friday afternoon on a book on modern mechanics with his collaborator, Jean Metral. He became weaker Saturday, but insisted on continuing a French translation of Goethe's Faust on which he was working. He asked his son during the night to read some pages from Faust to him. He requested an orange and died reaching out for it. Was Son of Baker By The Associated Press Paul Painleve, born in 1863, son of a baker in the Latin quarter of Paris, a.

prodigy in mathematics at eight, a world famous scientist at forty, and Premier of France at 54, missed by a narrow margin becoming president of the French Eepublic at 61, in 1924. Few men took as active a part in the politics of his country during the war and the reconstruction period. He had the reputation of being the youngest man of his work in France, and the most absent minded. At 62 he had the hair and complexion of a twenty-year old boy, while, like a great many men absorbed in scientific and social problems, he had difficulty in remembering where he was to lunch or dine. M.

Painleve always showed pride in his humble origin and shaped his political action to suit. A republican, just on the edge of Socialism, he was dragged from his figures and equations into the political arena by the Dreyfuss affair in 1898. The vigor with which he advocated the revision of the trial brought him into contact with all the leaders of the Socialist and Radical parties and made him one of them. Never again was he able to get out of politics. Child Is Seriously Wounded in Mishap The condition of Robert Grover, 2 years old, Negro, of McCormick street, was reported serious Monday by attendants at the St.

Francis hospital. According to police the child received a bullet wound in the hip when William Jones, Negro, shot at a women during a quarrel. Jones fled and was captured after a chase of two blocks by Officer H. M. Haynes, who was passing the scene.

Arraigned in municipal court oil a charge of felonious assault, Jones' case was deferred until Saturday. CITY DAY BY DAY --United States Marshal John P. Hallanan will leave Tuesday for Los Angeles, with Edwin Lewis King, a prisoner the McDowell county jail, who is under indictment in the western city on a federal charge of attempt to defraud by representing himself to be an officer in the United States marine corps. ---D. J.

M. Cook, weather and river observer for the Charleston sub-office of federal engineers for the last two years, has left for Portland, where he will be assigned to work in a similar capacity. His duties here have been taken over by Chester Bodimer, chief clerk. police were advised Monday that Gerald B. Atkinson was being held by police at Beaver, and that he was wanted by federal authorities in Charleston.

A check was being made to determine whether there was any charge against him here. BIRTHS Mr. and Mrs. Pat White, of Sixth avenue. South Charleston, announce the birth of a daughter, Ella Mae, on Monday.

Mr. and Mrs, A. K. Dudley, of Clothier, are the parents of a daughter born on Sunday at the Charleston General hospital. A son born "to Mr.

and Mrs. W. T. Hudson, of Burnwell, at the Charleston Geneial hospital on Sunday. Mr.

and Mrs. C. A. Tulloh, of St. Albcns, announce the birth of a daughter at the Charleston General hospital on Saturday.

A daughter. Charlotte Lurena, wis born to Mr. and Mrs. L. Raines, of Monongalia street, on Octobtr 21 Mr.

and Mrs. W. H. Holt, of 903 Pennsylvania avenue, are the parents of a daughter born on Saturdav. MABRIAGlT LICENSES KanAwhn County Reginald Daniel Oliver Lewis, Maiy Frances Collins.

Eurt Sturgill, EdUh Pauley. Clyde Blankenshlp, Maude Marie Lovctl Lawrence Johnson, Giacc Helen Stanley. LUTHERANS HOLD MERGED SERVICE Meyer Cites Reformation at Program Given at Trinity Church The 416th anniversary of the Protestant reformation was observed by the Lutherans of Charleston in a joint service in Trinity Lutheran church Sunday night. Rev. A.

B. Learner, Trinity pastor, conducted the vesper service. The principal address, "Why Are was delivered by Rev. Herman M. Meyer, pastor of St.

Paul's Lutheran church, who said: "The NRA codes of the Reformation were the 95 theses of that day, and the Blue Eagle was Martin Luther's stirring coat of arms--the cross within a heart. "We believe in the religious convictions of the Reformation--that salvation is by faith in Jesus Christ, and that God's word is the only source of all church doctrine and practice. Those convictions have through the years developed into three principles emphasized by the 82 million members of the Lutheran church throughout the world; first, the dignity of a common worship of God; second, the necessity of religious education; and third, God's word and the sacramems as the means of grace. "Emphasis on the dignity of a deeply reverent worship of God," he said, "includes a dignified church building suggestive of reverence, a common worship of pastor and believers, a planned, order of service, a church year, and a definite unity in the service itself. We believe in a teaching church and religious education for children and adults.

Lutheran pulpits are devoted to Jesus Christ and not to book reviews, politics or novelties." Bathroom Fixtures In Four Houses Stolen J. Umbach, of Chester road, reported to police that four vacant houses in Gebhart alley had been burglarized and bathroom fixtures stolen, Pete Gress, of Arlington court, reported that thieves jacked, up his automobile and stole a rear wheel and tire. R. K. McGugfn, of Nellis, informed police that overcoat had been stolen from his car by two men who also took a radiator cap.

Nat Fulks, of Elizabeth street, reported that a woman's pocketbook, containing $20 had either been lost or stolen. The Edgewood Country club reported that thieves broke into the caddy house and stole a large quantity of golf balls. O. Casto, of Quarrier street, reported that a thief climbed through a transom into his rooms and stole a watch and chain and a pocketbook containing $8. CRY FOR RELIEF IS HELD GREATER Million More Families on Rolls Than Last Year, Hopkins Estimates KANSAS CITY, Oct.

30 (AP)--Foreseeing that "we are not going to start the winter with a million more families than were 01 relief a year ago at this time," Harry L. Hopkins, federal employment relief administrator, said "very emphatically, the needy uiji- employed are going to be taken care of this winter." He told Midwest relief delegations: "If we are to provide adequately the esentials of life, which is the chief motive of the federal emergency re- hef administration, all forms of government, local, state and federal must work together in contributing funds. "Although there wasn't anything said about it, last February and March there were 4,560,000 families, or something over 20,000,000 persons on relief. It was an unprecedented circumstance. It need not be wondered at that few persons really have any idea of the extent of this destitution problem.

"As I see it, we are going to start the winter with a million more families than were on relief a year ago." Mr. Hopkins estimated about 3,250,000 families were on relief rolls now. During the five months the federal emergency relief administration has been in operation approximately $216,000,000 has been allotted by the federal government to care for the needy unemployed, he said. He noted that when new jobs open up most of them are filled at first by "self-sustaining unemployed who have never been on relief rolls." Woman Is Arrested For Fatal Stabbing Susie Owens, Negro, of Young street, was arrested by city police Monday morning in lower West Charleston and placed in the city jail after being charged with the murder of Bill Reveley, Negro, early Monday morning. She was arrested by Officers Dan Frowse, William Green, Ben Comer and Walter Cavender who said she was attempting to leave the city.

Reveley died of a stab wound in the heart while he was being taken to the St. Francis hospital. The stabbing occured about 2 o'clock Monday morning in North Rand street Help Kidneys If poorly functioning Kidncya and! Bladder make you Buffer from Getting Up Nigrhtn. NervouaneaB. Rheumatic Pains.

StiffneBD. Burning, Itchinfr. or Acidity try the guaranteed Doctor's Prescription Cystex(Sioa-tcx Cytex mean Gulf Service Stations in Charleston, and everywhere else, are planned from the ground up for just one purpose--to give the best possible service to Gulf customers. Check the service features shoAvn below. They represent what we mean by Good Gulf Service.

Or better still, drive in to any Gulf Service Station, today, and let us show you first hand what Good Gulf Service really is. A DOZEN FEATURES OF GOOD GULF SERVICE 2 FINE GASOLINES THAT GOOD PRICE GULF NO-NOX ETHYL. 3 FINE MOTOR OILS GULP SUPREME MEDIUM PRICE GULF-LUBE MEDIUM PRICE GULFPRIDE PREMIUM "I Two convenient locations--to serve all of Charleston. Pleasant, courteous, friendly service-salesmen. Knongh a a at each station to serve you promptly.

Two fine gasolines, and three fine motor oils to choose from. 5 Large, well lighted and accessible fi Rest rooms noted for their spic- Free windshield cleaning, free air, Free Maps and np-to-the-mi service Btations. and-span cleanliness. free water; free crank case service. touring information.

minute 9 Expert Greasing Service nt all stations. Pay telephones at eaeh Bta- "1 Ij tion for your convenience. J- -L 24 hour service (ft Washing- "I ton and Laidlcy Sts. Stutiou) for your convenience. Automotive and household accessories on aalc.

FRIENDLY COURTEOUS SERVICE (SULFj WHEREVER YOU SEE THSS SIGN following an argument between the two. An eye witness told police that the woman stabbed at ReveZey twice and then fled. One oi the knife thrusts cut his arm and the other was in the chest. An immediate police search for the woman was started during which the entire triangle district was visited by officers. Soong Quits Foot NANKING, Oct.

30 (UPj--Culmi- nating a series of disagreements among leaders of tbe Chinese Nationalist government, T. V. Soong, Harvard university graduate and generally regarded as the ablest man in China, resigned formally today as minister of finance. DIAL 27-151 LEE AND DtCKIHSOH STREETS Attend Our Knitting Classes Anytime except Mondays and Wednesdays Knowing you will have Mrs. Lyon's help right up to the critical time of finishing, you can start any of these articles with confidence, for Mrs.

Lyion will be with ns throughout the season. You will get many new ideas from our large and varied stock of yarns, cottons and boucles, and you will enjoy "making your own" judging from the circle 'of women who daily bring their knitting to our second floor. Afghans Needlepoint Hooked Rugs Dresses Sweaters Accessories Second Floor Now! These Evening SANDALS The last shipment at this price. Marking a return to the classic in footwear, this sandal offers you the newest at a price most reasonable for well-made shoes, especially in the now popular silver. $6-50 Black Satin (Without T-Strap) White Satin (Without T-Strap) All-over Silver Sandal (as pictured) $7.50 Floor Card Table Covers Good quality oilcloth covers, bias tape bound, with painted decorations in one corner BIS- -aia Black or green basket weave covers, only 79c Black decorated covers, either with conventional floral borders, or with score rules, at 79o Plain color suede covers, red, tan, brown $1.00 Decorated suede covers, in above colors at $1.25 Fl oor Ghosts! Hallowe'en and Costumes Children love Halloween, they love costumes and fun 1 With costumes so inexpensive this year, you need not disappoint them.

Pirates, Gypsies, Clowns, Dutch girls, Spanish boys and girls, Chinese boys and girls --even a devil! And only Mat'n Floor.