MARRIAGES PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
WOODLAN FANCY.
In th.s green-dappled bower, where
the leaves
>lakf a weird tapestry of emerald
light,
As though the flickering flame that
noon eceives
from a tall stained window’s
arching height,
p ne coud imagine dryad, sylph or
sprite
Gamboled and eapt, and winked in
impsh glee
At men that stare and pas, but can
not gee.
Yet strange evn than dancing fauns
to vitw,
These elfish gnts that wheel the
hours away!—
This biid that dazzles in a spurt of
blue!—
This chipmunk with his acrobatc
pay!—
And all as minbly fe«t, as briskly
gay
As though in wecming rapture, they
could scan
The w.ngs of Hemes or the sluts of
Pan*
Stanton A. Cobltntz.
Visits Parents
Talmadge Carter, of Portsmouth,
Va.. was in Henderson visiting his
parents over the week-end.
Returns to Charlotte.
Mrs. C. G. Wearn, of Charlotte,
has letuined to her home after spend
ing a few days in the city with her
mother. Mrs. J. T. Elmore, and sis
ter Mrs. M. C. Miles.
Attend Wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Peace, Mr. and
Mrs S. P. Cooper. Mr. and Mrs. B.
Frank Harris :nd Miss Critchton
Harris attended the Clark-Wyche
wedd.ng in Roanoke Rapids Saturday
evening.
Class To Meet.
The Whitmore Wesley class of the
First Methodist Episcopal church will
hold its regular monthly meeting
Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock in tht
home of Mrs. W. j. Parham on Bur
well avenue, it was said today.
From Father’s Bedside.
R H. Bailey, manager of the Caro
lina Telephone and Telegraph Com
pany exchange here, has returned
from Dunn, where he has been at the
bedside of his father, who is seriously
ill following a stroke of paraysis.
To Pastors’ Conference.
Rev. D. E. Earnhardt, pastor of
the First Methodist church, is attend
ing the annual pastors’ summer con
ference at Duke University this week.
He preached both morning and even
ing in his church yesterday after be
ing in a revival at Garysburg last
week.
B. P. W. Club Will
Meet On Tuesday
The Business and Professional Wo
men’s Club will hold their monthly
meeting in the .Perry Library Tuesday
evening at B‘o’clock, it was announced
today. Reports will he heard at this
meeting of the State convention gHuch
was held ,n Asheville last week.
Floydtown Club To
Meet On Tuesday
The Home Demonstration Club of
Floydtown will meet with Mrs. L. E.
Barnes on Tuesdlay afternoon at 3
o clock, it was announced todftj. Aal
members are urged to be present, as
this is the last meeting of the sumr
mer. A review of the year’s work
is to be given, it was said.
Country Club Is
Ready For Dance
Final arrangments were being made
today by the comlmittee in charge of
the West End Country Club’s annual
June Cotillionn that is to be presented
in the Club’s ball room o-n Tuesday
evening from 10:30 until 2:30 o’clock,
it was said today.
The da nice,, coirting in between
school finals and the Rocky Mount
June German, is expected to draw a
very large crowd from neighboring
cities as well as ft number of young
ladies that are visiting in this sec
tion at this time.
The name of the band that is to
furnish music for the ball was not
given out today buit it is understood
that one has been engaged that, will
be on par witoh any heard here lately.
Boys of high school age have regis
tered their names with the secretary
°f l he club and will be admitted to
the dance upon payment of a fee for
same it was said.
Nervous Condition
improved After
Woman Took Cjurdui
“I found myself in a weak, run
down condition, and very nervous,
bo much so that at times I felt
bhe i wanted to scream,’' writes
•Mrs. J. T. E. Thomas, of Spartan
burg. s. C. "The least noise would
h»ake me tremble and feel weak
knd nervous. I read where Cardui
tad helped other weak women, »
au <l decided to try it myself. I
ftlt better after I began taking
Cardui, and decided to keep it up.
1 took six bottles in all. I was iu
a better condition after taking
Cardui. My nerves were more
settled.”
Cardui, the purely vegetable medl
eine which so many women take and
recommend. Is sold by local druggists.
r SOCIETY NEWS y
TELEPHONE 610 : : : : : : : : : : :::::::: : : HOURS 9A.M.TO 12 NOON
Guest of Mrs. Brodie
Mtt-s. John Phillip Cooper, of Ra
leigh was the week-end guest of Mrs.
James H. Birodie.
Visitors Here.
C. B. Cheatham, Sr., and C. B.
Cheatham, Jr. of Raleigh, were visi
tors in the city today.
Mission Society Meeting. ,
The Woman’s Missionary Society of
New Bethel Baptist church, Epsom,
w.ll hold its regular meeting on
Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock at
the home of Mrs. S. C. Murphy, it
was announced today. All members
are asked to be present.
Mrs. O’Neil Will
Be Club Hostess
Mrs. James N. O’Neil will be host
ess to the Bridge Luncheon club at
its regular meeting on Wednesday
morning at 11 o’clock at the West
End Otountry Club, it was announced
today
Members planning to attend are
asked to notify Mjrs. O’Neil as soon
as possible so that reservations may
be mack •’.»r bridge play.
Miss Faulkner Has
Made Good Record
Miss Katheirne Faulkner, the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene ,
Faulkner, Andrews avenue, has made
quite a record for herself in school
activities at Pemibrook College, the
woman’s school of Brown University,
Providence, R. I. it was learned to
day. She has been elected hoard
member to the student government
council and has also been chosen as
a member of tihe Christian Associa
tion and a delegate of that associa
tion to its convention at Silver Bay,
N. Y., ori June 21. She will attend
the convention, stop in New York
for a few days to visit her brother
and a short stay in Washington with
relatives. She expects to arrive
home about July 3 or 57 it was said.
Mrs. Brodie Honors
Mrs. John Cooper
Mrs. James H. Brodie entertained
at a bridge luncheon Saturday morn
ing in honor of her niece, Mrs. John
Philip Cooper, of Raleigh, who was
her guest for the week-end.
Covers were laid for twelve at a
beautifully appointed table with cloth
of Venetian lace and cut work, and
centered with an old-fashioned white
urn filled with larkspur in pastel tints
and small nosegays of the same flow
ers marking each place.
A delicious four course luncheon
was served, at the conclusion of which
each guest was presented with an at
tractive favor in the form of dinner
bracelets in varrying shades of
enamel, set with brilliants.
Mrs. Cooper, before her marriage at
Easter, was Miss Cary Petty, of Ra
leigh, and has many friends in this
city where she has often visited.
Miss Bunn’s Class
In Recital Friday
The June recital of the pupils of
Miss Bertha Bunn’s class in piano
was given on Friday evening at the
studio of the teacher, before an au
dience of the parents and friends of
the students.
The studio was attractively decorat
ed with summer flowers.
Thie following program was pre
sented in a beautiful and artistic
manner, showing earnest work by
both pupils and teacher:
Trio —When Robin Sings—golfe—
Virginia Capps, Emma Thomas Rose,
Cathertne Bunn.
Flower Song—Lange Virginia
Copps.
Duet —Triumphal March from Aida
Verdi —Elizabeth Garrett and teach
-01 Jack and Jill—Ketterer—Catherine
Bunn.
Don Juan Minuet —Mozart — Cath
erine Bunn.
Lucy Locket—Williams—Anne Sar
key.
A Little Grey» Owl—Williams—An
ne Starkey. „
In Playful Mood—Schuler—Emma
Thomas Rose.
Duet Laught'ng Buttons from
Music Play for Every Day—Lady
Byrde Satterwhite Catherine Bunn.
Valse Petite—Ketterer— Lady Byrde
Satterwhite.
Quips and Quirks— Bizby—Eliza-
beth Garrett.
Trio —Sounds from the Ball —Gillett
—Annie Hyman Bunn Sarah Lou
Gerringer, Elizabeth Garrett.
A Curious Story—Helder—Virginia
Capps.
Minuet —Paderewski —Annie Hyman
Bunn.
Sonaetina: Allegro—Audante — Pon
do Op. 20 —Kuhlau —Sarah Lou Ger
ringer.
Duet —Poet and Peasant Overture —
Suppe—Annie Hyman Bunn and
teacher.
At the conclusion of the program,
the audience was favored with a beau
tiful selection, "Manhattan Serenade
. by Alter, played by Miss Maria
Capps, a former pupil of Miss Bunn,
who is continuping her study of music
at Meredith College. Mrs. D. H. Ger
ber and Miss Frances Woodlief acted
as udges for the best performance,
giving first and second prizes. These
were awarded to Misses Annie Hyman
Runn and Elizabeth Garrett.
A prize was gilvew to the pupil who
ihas made the most progress during
the year. This vpus won by Miss
Sarah Lou Gerringer.
An ice course was served by the
hostess, who was assisted in serving
by Misses Emma Thoma Rose and
Katherine Bunn.
r HENDERSON,' {N O.! DMLY DISPK'iyH, MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1933
BURNINGj-IBEAUTY
READ TTltB FIRST:
Virginia Oliphant, daughter of an
aristocratic, but impoverished, Mary
land family, captures the interest of
two men. One of them is Tony
Bleecker, naval officer, and son of a
wealthy New York family. The other
is Michael McMillan, successful young
magazine editor and widoicer. Vir
ginia’s brother, Richard, also attrac
tive but weak, aspires to be a great
writer and has had several small arti
cles published. He wants her to marry
Tony because of his wealth, but
Virginia thinks she cares more for
Michael. Virginia and Richard are
preparing to leave Annapolis for
New York. Richard loses SI,OOO,
proceeds from an auction sale of the
Oliphant effects, at cards, and
Michael lets him take the money on
the promise that he will submit a
story on which he is working to one
of Michael’s magazines. Michael is
tremendously impressed with Vir
ginia, but doesn’t dare let himself
go, thinking that she likes Tony.
Others in the story are Mary Lee
Logan, who attended the auction and
who likes Richard, and Marty Van
Duyne, a wealthy debutante, tor
whose blonde beauty Richard falls.
Richard and Virginia go to Neic
York and are welcomed by Mary
Lee Logan. Once in New York Rich
ard adopts a “high-hat” attitude and
an air of sophistication unbecoming
to him. Michael calls on them.
Richard promises to finish the book
and let Michael see it. A few days
later Tony Bleecker calls and invites
Virginia and Richard to go to Derek
dale, the Bleecker home, on the Hud
son, for Christmas. Virginia does
not want to go, because she does not
like Tony’s mother, Jane, wh: had
snubbed her at Annapolis. Richard
declares he’ll go, anyway, and so Vir
ginia capitulates. In the meantime
Richard berates Virginia for not
marrying Tony. Mary Lee Logan
doesn’t want them to go, either, for
fear that Marty Van Duyne will win
Richard away from her. Richard’s
book is nearly finished, and Virginia,
reading it, realizes that it isn’t goml
enough. In desperation she calls
Michael McMillan for advice. He
comes when Richard is absent for
the evening, seeing Virginia for the
first time in weeks, and not knowing
how much she wanted to see him.
INOW OO ON WITH THE STORY J
CHAPTER 23
MICHAEL DESCRIBED it all, the
tangle of flowers on the terraces, the
view of the bay, the vineyards with
the warm, winey odor of grapes. The
house itself —the long low rooms. Us
pergola, its pool, its fountain—its
marble figures. “One can’t trans
plant such things.” he finished, “some
people do. but we Americans should
stick to our own background and be
longings.”
He stopped there. “I’ve talked
enough. You had something to ask
me?”
Virginia told him, “It’s about
Rickey. I have just read his book.
He doesn’t know I have read it, and
I wouldn’t dare tell him. But Mr.
McMillan, he mustn’t go on with
it —”
“Why not?”
“It’s commonplace confused.
And he has such high hopes for it.
I dread disappointment for him. Yet
I know that as it is no editor will
take it.”
He tried to cheer her, “Perhaps it
isn’t as had as you think.”
She shook her head. “I am sure
lam not mistaken. Someone will
have to help him to see what he is
doing—and I thought it might be—
you—”
“I’ll do anything I can. But how?”
“Could you call him up—say that
Piano Pupils Give i
Recital On Friday
On Friday night the piano pupils
of Mrs. J. B. Martin gave a delight
ful recital at the studio of Mrs. Mar
tin on Granite street. Parents and
friends of the students were present
and expressed their appreciation of
the well rendered program.
Each pupil played with ease and
expression; splendid interpretation,
•technic and tone quality being evident
throughout the program which was as
follows:
Little Elves from Fairyland (two
pianos) Marion Ann Hawkins, Emma
I-eo Hawkins.
Harmonious Blacksmith, Handel.
A Spring Night, Robyn, Dorothy
McDuffie.
Song—A Very Good Cow, Martha
Evans, Accompanist, Ann Evans.
A Japanese Doll, Rob. Roy Peery,
Marion Ann Hawkins.
Duet —The Old Clock in the Corntr,
Root, Edith Hobgood, Edna Hobgood.
Song—Ding Dong Bell, Erk, Ruby
Larkins Hawkins, Catherine Hawkins,
Accompanist, Emma Lee Hawkins.
The Ladybird, Wilhelm Kern, Annie
Shelton Dunkley.
Trio —The Contented Fairy, Spauld
ing, Emma Lee Hawkins, Dorothy
McDuffie, Marina Hawkins.
The Wooden Shoe Dance. N. Louise
Wright, Ann Evans.
The Broo-k in the Forest, Holst,
Edith Hobgood.
The Merry-Go-Round, Elizabeth
Martin,, Emma Lee Jlawkins.
Duet —Cradle Song, Franz Schubert
Dorothy McDuffie, Ann Evans.
Sweet Memory Bells, Read, Iris
Dickerson.
Duet Humoresque, A. Dvorak,
Josephine Martin, Mrs. Martin.
Song—Because of You, Mary Betty
Dunkley.
Duet —Hungarian Dance, Brahms,
Alice Harrison, Nellie Kitrrell.
Scarf Dance, C. Chaminade. Mary
Betty Dunkley.
Solfeggietto, Bach, Nellie Klttrell.
Buvna Nottle (G*>od Night) Ethd
bert Nevin, Alice Harrison. _ _
you wore Hi need of a 6erial. and ask
to read a bit of his to see if you
could use it. Then he wouldn’t plod
through to the end on the wrong
path. It isn’t that he can’t write, it’s
only that he’s making a false start.”
Michael was not so sure of It.
Often these young critics failed when
it came to creative work. Rickey
could talk glibly enough of the way
a thing should be done, but it did
not follow that he could do it. How
ever, he would do his best, for Vir
ginia's sake If for no other reason.
She was so wistfully dependent on
him. so in need of advice and co
operation. In that moment he threw
all doubts to the wind. He would be
her friend. Why look beyond friend
ship?
The next morning when the tele
phone rang, Hickey answered and
turned from it, radiant. “It’s Mc-
Millan. He’s asked if he can come
over. He needs a serial and he wants
to look at mine.”
“You will let him?" .
“Why not? I told him you’d give
us tea tomorrow afternoon, and then
we could talk about it —”
She planned eagerly, “You shall
have him all to yourself. I’ll go up
after tea and sit with little Roger.
He isn’t well, and his mother has
work to carry home.”
So exultant and eager was Rickey
that he sent her off that very morn
ing to buy the gold lace gown. She
protested, but he insisted. "For the
moment we are kings and queens.
Jinny. The world is before us.”
As she rode uptown, Virginia had
a sense of panic. What if Rickey
refused to listen to advice? What if
he blamed Michael, blazed out at him.
as he had when* others found fault
with him. But surely, he wouldn’t.
It would mean so much to him to
have Michael’s opinion, his advice.
She tried to console herself with
that.
When the lovely gown arrived late
that afternoon. Tony Bleecker was
there, and insisted that the box
should be opened.
"Try it on.” he said, as she held it
up in all its gorgeousness and glit
ter.
“Not now. You’ll see me in it
later.”
But when Rickey added hia en
treaties, she went into his little room
to change, calling back over her
shoulder: “You’d better have all the
lamps lighted. Evening things look
awful in the daytime.”
When at last she appeared, the two
men stared at her. She was like
some delicate figure is gold and
ivory. Anthony on his feet pro
claimed. “A princess passes!”
Rickey was less poetic. “Great
guns, Jjnny. you're a raving beauty.
Money can do anything.”
“Money plus your sister’s loveli
ness —”
Rickey flashed a glance at the
older man. And presently he said.
“You two won’t mind if I leave you.
I’ve got to earn money to pay for
all this —affluence. And I haven’t
written a word since yesterday.”
When the boy was gone, Anthony
6poke with assurance. “Some day I
am going to buy your gowns for
you.”
“You’re not, of course."
“Oh. yes, I am. I’m going to buy
everything. You’re going to marry
me, Virginia. You can’t escape.”
She had a feeling that a net was
being drawn about her. But she
braved it out. “I’m not going to
marry anybody.”
He laughed, “I’ll let you say it—
but I'll prove you wrong.”
He was standing beside her, and
now he put his finger under her chin
and forced her to look up at him.
“Don’t you love me a little bit?”
“No.” her clear glance was un
wavering.
“I don’t believe it . . . you are
blushing. Virginia."
“I know. But it isn’t what you
CONTRACT BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By E. V. SHEPARD
FAMOUS BRIDGE TEACHER
CAN SOUTH MAKE 5-DIA
MONDS DOUBLED?
IT AVERAGES to be four times as
bard to make 5-odd as 4-odd. That
added trick often means a whale of a
difference in playing a none too
strong hand, as the declarer discov
ered on the band below.
♦ 632
♦ A J 10
♦8 7 3
♦J9 3 2
♦ QJIO9
g North
»KQ9B | j
82, South S . m k
♦ k “ 1 ♦K_IQ76
♦A K 5
♦ None
♦ A J 10 9 6 5
♦AQ 8 4
Bidding went: South, 1-Dlamond;
West, 1-Heart; North, 1-No Trump;
South. 2-Diamonds; West, 2-Spades;
East, 3-Hearts, to show bis prefer
ence for the first suit shown by his
partner; South, 4-Clubs, having first
shown that his diamonds were much
longer; West, 1-Hearts; instead of
doubling when neither side was vul
nerable, North showed his confidence
in his partner’s judgment, by bidding
5-Diamonds; East, double, largely de
pending upon West’s strong bidding
to help beat the contract.
The opening lead was the Q of
spades, which South won with his
Ace. This bit of false carding possi-
Advertise In The Dispatch
think. It’s only—that this is my first
proposal."
He . laughed. “1 commend your
honesty. Only a beautiful woman
would dare make that admission.”
“Why not make it if It is true?”
“All the better then—for me. . .
She drew away from him. “Let’s
not talk about it.”
“Why not?”
“Because I belong to myself and
not to you.”
Yet even as she said it, she knew
that she did not belong to herself.
For now there was —Michael.
Late that night she said to her
brother, “Rickey. Anthony asked me
this afternoon to marry him. If t
go to Derekdale, he’ll keep on asking
me."
He said in an incredulous voice,
“You refused him?*’
“Yes.”
Dead silence, out of which Rickey
cried at last, “Jinny, can’t you see
what you’re throwing away? He’s
a gentleman and a stunning fellow.
All the girls are mad about him.”
“I can’t marry him because other
women want him.” v
“Then marry him for what he can
give you—give us. Think what It
would mean to all of us—to dad and
Mums —to my future —”
She was very white. “Don’t,
Rickey. You can’t know what you
are saying. I’ll go to Derekdale. if
you feel that way about it. But It
mustn’t bind me to anything. You
understand that, Rickey. I won’t be
bound.”
• « •
Virginia did not find it easy when
tea was over, to leave Michael alone
with Rickey. She wanted to stay,
but Rickey was impatient.
“Jinny’s playing Lady Bountiful,"
was his tactful hint soon after
Michael’s arrival. “She is taking
care of a little chap on the top floor.
He is ill and his mother goes out to
work. He simply adores Jinny.”
Who wouldn’t adore her? Michael
asked himself. She wore the blue
gown with its touches of gold, and
there was a knot of the violets he
had brought her pinned where they
lay against the ivory of her throat.
She had said to him the night be
fore. “I’ll have to hide the jar or
Rickey will know you’ve been here.
But I needn’t hide the flowers. He’ll
think they came from Tony.”
“I’d hate to have you mistake my
flowers for Bleecker’s.”
For a moment she had not spoken,
then she had said —"I shan't mistake
them —ever —”
Before she went upstairs. Virginia
brought from behind one of the
screens a little tray on which was a
fat pink pitcher covered by a nap
kin. “It’s chicken broth.” she ex
plained. "for the small boy. His ap
petite has been fickle.”
She did not say, what was the
truth, that the small boy’s mother
had no money for chicken, and that
for the past week little Roger had
been sustained and strengthened by
the food Virginia had brought him.
Michael opened the door for her,
and closing it, was loth to shut her
out. But the smile she gave him
stayed with him and helped him
through the somewhat trying hour
that followed.
For Rickey was, to say the least,
difficult. Running his fingers through
his hair, he proclaimed, “The manu
script is in the rough, so I’ll read
it to you if you don’t mind.” He
was flushed and excited.
“You haven’t finished it?”
“No. But it won’t take me long
if you find anything to like tn it.”
Michael felt a twinge of discom
fort. He knew he was not going to
like it, and it seemed traitorous to
lead the lad on, to turn, as It were,
the knife in his breast. Yet one had
to be a surgeon at times —to save
(TO BE CONTINUED)
bly might have led West to believe
that his partner held the K. but it
accomplished no really useful pur
pose. It was vital for the declarer
to enter dummy, at least once, to
throw off a losing spade upon the
Ace of hearts, as well as to lead
clubs from that hand. South led his
Ace of diamonds. The K fell at his
left. Then he led his 6 of diamonds,
overtook with dummy's 7. and lost
to East’s Q.
East led back a spade. South's K
won. He led the 5 of diamonds.
Dummy was In with the 8. Upon
dummy’s Ace of hearts the declarer
let go his last spade.
The play of spades showed that
West held 5. As he had first bid
hearts he must have 6 of that suit.
One diamond In West’s hand meant
that he had been dealt a single club.
Unless the lone club held by West
happened to be the K, the declarer
had to try picking up the K from
East’s hand, with the loss of not
more than one trick, which would
just enable him to fulfill his contract.
Dummy’s J of clubs was led. East
covered, so to be sure of winning one
trick In the suit The Ace won the
trick. When the Q failed to catch
the missing 10 the declarer led low,
letting East’s 10 win the second and
last trick for the opponents.
Os course East led back a heart,
but that made no difference to the
declarer. He ruffed, then led his
good 8 of clubs. He spread his hand
claiming 5-odd doubled. Probably it
was fortunate that the. declarer
could not at once enter dummy, as
then he might have lost two trump
tricks, by finessing his 9 on the flrist
lead ’U
Marian Martin Pattern
Peter Pan Story
Topic of Recital
Tihe voice and piano pupils of Miss
Dorothy Jones. assisted by Mrs.
John Lee Wester, reader, and Miss
Mary Dandri-dge Bunn, dancer, will
present the story of Petsr Pan in cos
tume on uesday evening at B:Jt5
o’clock at the Central School audi
torium. it was announced today.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
Home Clubs Plan
For Three Meets
The Floydtown Home Demonstra
tion Club will meet with Mrs. L. E.
Barnes Tuesday at 3 p. m. There will
be a review of the years work, and
later a discussion on when to plant
certain flowers.
The Chas. Aycock Home Demon
stration club will meet at the school
Wednesday, 3 p. m. The same pro
gram will be used as at the Floydtown
meeting.
On Thursday, June 15, Miss East
brook will meet with the clubs of the
County at the Dabney high school at
10 a. m. Every one taking their
lunch. This will take the place of the
regular monthly meeting of the DaP
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Jar Rubbers 2c per dozen —
Jar Tops 29c per dozen
Lowest Cash Prices
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Phone 46 Henderson, N. C.
YOU CAN FIND YOUR HARDWARE
NEEDS AT OUR STORE
PAGE FIVE
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENTS
COTTONS ARE THE VOGUE
T’ATTEBN 9US3
When we designed this frock we
had in mind to fashion it of one of
the darling cottons in vogue . . .
dotted swiss, diml'y or lawn . . .
they make up so beautifully and
hardly disturb one’s budget. The
model boasts such captivating de
tails . . . contrast on t»odice and
sleeves pointed seaming to mould the
waistline, and a youthful collar. You
vill be showered wit h -aliments
wherever you wear ii.
Pattern 9663 may be ordered only
in sizes 12 14 16 18 20 30 32 34 36 38
and 40. Size 16 requires 3 1-8 yards
36 inch fabric, 1 1-8 yards contrast.
Clear, diagrammed cutting and sew
ing instructions included with this
pattern.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
or stamps (coins prferred) for EACH
MARION MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME, AD
DRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and'
SIZE of each pattern ordered.
JUST OFF THE PRESS—-THE
MARIAN MARTIN BOOK OF SUM
MER PATTERNS offering a wide
assortment of advance style s to keep
you and your youngsters cool, com
fortable and appropriately dressed
whether you are spending your Sum
mer in town, at the' shore or i n the
country. This book will help you
plan a stunning mardrobe of easy
to-make styles at a surprisingly low
cost. ORDER YOUR COPY TO
DAY! PRICE of PATTERN BOOK.
FIFTEEN CENTS, BOOK AND
PATTERN TOGETHER, TWENTY
FIVE CENTS.
Send your order to the Daily Dis
patch Pattern Department, 232, W.
18th St., New York N. Y.
ney club which was to have been held
at the home of Mrs. H. B. Hicks.
All the Dabney women will attend
this meeting and all other clubs are
expec'ed to send a good representa
tion. All the women who expect to
to receive awards of Merit at our
Achievement Day should meet at
this time and have their accounts or
time schedule which ever one they
have kept.
Women’s Pains
© *
—Why wait for slow
dissolving tablets to act?
Why prolong your discomfort wait
ing for solid pain remedies to dis
solve In your stomach? Capudine
eases quicker because It Is liquid and
ready to act. Use It for periodic
pains, rheumatic or neuralgic pains.
Use Liquid
•••It’s already dissolved /
Birthday
Whose Anniversary Today 7
“Say It With Flowers”
Bridgers, The Florist
Phone 380