-
V i -
V -ftrw '
mag ,
PAGEFTVE
rr
-1" "ii : rift' t t : ' ?l
nELPFUL HOUSEHOLD HINTS
T
-4
V 1 1
CD
i I
Vrv W-s-
V
tot Angeles. Hollywood's amazing
.TCocktaU JBonr' divorce drama la fur
nishing t-dfllra capital wlthsensa-
: tlona, action,: thrills and denouement
outrivaling tut most sophisticated
screen story ever mimed under biasing
,klelg lights, a , , , '.v . 1 ' ?'
Principals In this startllnc marital
..-melodrama are t At Bogell, nationally
. wife, Ena Gregory, former actress, also
r . - renowned on the silver screen aa Ma
. U rfAfl TlSilKvlaa atiit - Will tam : Vm Dam.
v.::4Ktam-&uitlvwJt3i49ii( Beverly
, ' , ' - Faat and Furious
.. So fast and furious have develop.
t menis-; louoved. acn : other , in - this
" - astounding tr!ongle"A thftven those
, directors, studio, exeeutlres, actors and
., actresses who" haw produced many
, j -nean tnroo" tauciea ana it ltncuit to-
t follow the Rogell-Smlth-Rogell "script
- 4 These4 developments Include. . , A
" fa'P Weariio a divorce; complain):
? ?SaIpsthJs; pretty Iwlfe,: charging 'she
Attends Ton mnns pnrktnll nflrtlon nnr!
Is OTOilendly;:wrtth-oj.h'er' men. t The
'. ' . Dicut! inr rnifi - rnicn'T ia rno ,mnp at
RogeHgBtl;pj;neyf Mljton Coiien,' Jr. f
Midnight ralil on'Beverly Hills man
sion of Smith three nights later, where
' ' raiders, Including Rogell and his law
1 -yer, find Smith, dad. In pajamas and
niressing gown Sud Mrs. Rogell hiding
In closet, dressed except for shoes and
Stockings. " ' : .;,- iv;.
Formal, filing-. jf .divorce suit by Ro-r
v gen th$ f ollowing horning., , , t-
nil
V4r
7
tton of Affections,; filed agajnst Smith
oy itogell two days latotsr; "
Amendment : to divorce complaint
filed by Bogell next day,-directly bam
lng Smith at 'th pother man" r wltl
-whom wife; has been "oter-frlendly." ;
' Suet for $B00A..
Ejamage suit lat, 500,000 filed
against nogen ,lnd i hit ; lawyers by
Smith, as aftermath of midnight raiiL
Crosa-complalnt for divorce filed by
Urs. Bogell, wfic also Mu $790 month
ly alimony and for counael fe
nd ttfci4iiit4i
Amendment to $500,000 damage salt
filed by Smith, specifically charging
personal prdperry, Including Jewelry,
of value: ot $3,000, . as well as of d
v structlon'of doof In fdrclng entry dur-
lag midnight rald ,; : . ;
And Other -sensational developments
are promised .before the various legal
r battles are fought out In court.
Ena. Gregory gave up her, career In
motion pictures for love. For nearly
Jt- eight years the Rogeljs were lookel
upon In (he film colony as the happlesi
married couple In Hollywood. '
1 Northwest Indians Vie
, m w ar vanoe 'contest
Coupevllle; ,Wash.T5rthwest Indian
tribes, which marred with one another
jr. t during centuries before the Hrst whlre
, iirii . (iiiir, ; viilivu ituiu iui mine
i peaceful trophies In-the International
Jv " v Indian Water FVetlval liera
. Thousands" of spectators, white and
.v ' red, watched 11 . bronzed young war-
rlori from the Saanlch tribe of Vic-
torta, B., send their fragile 60-foot
war canoe, Saanlch No, 5, through the
chippy waters of Puget Sound to win
the principal event of the festival. ;
The crew' covered the - three-mile
course In 28 minutes ten second. They
finished a length : ahead of the Mer-
maid, paddled by the 11 George broth
,i ers of the Burrard tribe, .North Van
couver.'B. NJne tribes entered: the
v :r" ",: ' ' jrace. '''' jl.'C'f t&'wwfJit1 'ff
The "canoes,: ranging tfrom 48 to 52
- 1 feet in length; were Identical with those
' used by the1 North west natives for "gen
eratlons. Each . wn hewed front t
, 1 'cedar log, thin, .light and barely, wide
lt ',. enough, to "seat ,4ha pnddlers,,.,The
' 'were painted In curious, gay" designs!
Jiir Ipillnn.partlclpants .were stripped' to
jjhe vraisf, revealing ppwerrul corded
. ;f arm ' aod-cjiest muscles, developed.1 by
, Vy yenrs of (swimming and paddjlng. y-wv
...l Saves This Man's Uf e
-""Salt Uka City. Earl V7,,Stauffer U
' - alive because he tooa-ofr AIs hat ,
" , ' He was1 standing do thesummlt at
" 'Bald mpuntii'a near here, when a sud
J ' den s thuhdeitorra came Yup. WJille
' 1 "standing-un'T s'ieller,. from the-raJS-.
- "beremovea,r ivcinai.,-,
' tlglitnlng I... 't.tlkk-
shoulders; t 'ed-cw a l.a body toA
" through Wa . .. I Lu. g the shoe
land tearing a ho'. 3 In V. J left foot
, He was u;ccf :.,-.3 for abont 9
ly anof"-r
, carrylcg
1 i't-3 f
. f.r L!j
HB first Christmas night ,wal
God's special benediction on
music-By His divine sanc
tion k was. the . means of,
proclaiming. the advent. of a'
hope: and happiness hitherto
not considered ordained for
. humanity. On the alaht when
the Christ child was born, heavenly
singers were sent forth and the music
of celestial choirs; was heard for the
first time by human ears. The melody
of that glorious hymn came and passed
Into the harmony of the spheres, be
yond ' our: ken and - only- the message
of peace was handed down to the gen
erations to come; How different the
destiny of music had the pattern of
celestlafnarmony and" the melody the
angels song , been preserved for-us. It
was left .for man to find within him
jseif the heavenly music. ;
1 No eventln the history of the world
has set fvlbrating the ' finest chords of
music in the hearts of-the glfteff Ones
eo,ual to the festival-.of the blrtt ofj
the Christ child.' ' . The supernatural-!
messengers announcing tils coining,,
the loveliness of character of His moth
er the heavens themselves exulting at
His birth: are subjects which to con
template but a moment awakens mu
sic In the heart and forms a song In
the stillness thereof that-is the echo
of that song that rang through the unl
; verse that' starry night' 2,000 years
ago. Yet the melody the' angels sarig
was lost
, Mary, His mother, gave vent to the
fullness of her heart when she -knew
that she was to be the chosen, one of
her people in the magnificent "Mag
nificat" the poetry' of which, still has
power to thrill whenever Its spontane-
.ons glorification; of the Lord is heard.
I Tet the melody the Virgin an( Is lost
j. -
It
. '
!
'?'
1 i
H
WMIsMSHBBHSsHSasMSBBMMSSBMen
Tender LuJIabys. Wore Crooned by the
' t - Youna Mother.
The lullabys crobiled by the young
mother In the stillness of the moments
when the divine-child was lulled to
sleep have had no listener who passed
them on to nn cajar world. What could
hare been the burden of the Intlmati
things of which the mother sang wheii
the restless world was shut away and
the" two,: closely entwined, communed
together,: with the knowledge of their
destiny hovering about them. Did she
sing Him tender baby songs that made
no reference to Ills divinity or did
she praise Him as her God and sing
her fidelity as she held Him close and
soothed His earthly wearlnessTJDId she
beg of Him to spare her the suffering
she knew awaited them or did she en
courage Him in tender human fashion
to bear the terrible humnn agony fore
ordained for Him? The 'lullabies that
Soothed the sacred child were never
heard by profane enri.
t-In the life of Christ 'there must have
.been much music; Descended from the
greatest singer of all times, the psalm
Jstx David,, and Hi3 a3vfnt..Into 5tWe
world proclaimed by the singers from
His heavenly honjft, here was a huifeaii
;a"ndi divine heritage ofi music woven
slnto the scheme vof His xlsi enqe;jp:
ehrth', In -the childhood ; ytars of the
" ill
"x v'K,, $ - 1 I - ' iCjL
Photo by frank Foyrnltr
ariKE
VIM tPl
i mm
Lord, wha Ltoere His child lah-0leakliif oa.
..... Jm- -'- rwt- -ft. tt 4. L.'L Mii
'''"t'lv.-i ii7 Liv il " 1 wnijj, were cnnut, swigs i
emoVingilSWerTriat Vft8eonrof,the young Savlourvtotfjsad
t r i, tap ainffitiiT n mi ho t truss 1 rn - mmooir
jongs from a heavenly -source ' whlsp
4erd by ahgels ar-didHesl4g the'sohgs
or-isis people nearo on,tne zips or nin
companions? In 'the -syijaffogutf did!f(e
praise His rather aftes the m'annef of
David and to the tune bf .the: lute fufd
J was His sacred volqa ;h?af d- when' He
the Saviour4 sang haveivanlsbed. M
Tet the music of , thrr rjkeref time
! our-and r f -i 1
!'DW.l t'3P
1 !;- .. ;
s t
it -;
'.'
" n .
U-
" 5r '
Jn K.
!t!es.
' r C
!ons 0'
7)8 or
knr
1 P'
, vir
1 3
i f t
Is not lost' for it 1:
hearts Of the great
rtit tli teclody' that;
CJ.rlstirs r'ht bt.
i:t:::cd f 1 the p
choi i, f
tot ' .
0J7. t
tie k
ly be
tte r
-:'" ,
' It
vie la
i IT.
-ex:,
.ur cf i
if U '
C'.;e nf
ut w& "
( iln-lnthe
!rs. ttirby
rd the first
back to! s
ape-' :)y
j say ' Is
ce! "4
L Of t ,1-
:cci t:.o
n must, 1
nrce as
J but once
without Intent that the
) if peace was sent out on the
c? t.;? for that Is the power
.. Hi'r r"",. Nor was lt
AFTER"
Katheri 3Edelman
IUCALLY am nervous,"
Madge Crowell admitted to
herself as she dropped one
of the ornaments she was
nanging on tne uaruimai
tree. "Weil, who Wouldn't be
In my place-7-Ben has been
gone more then five years
maybe he'll llnd me changed that he'll
be disappointed. . . V I I couldn't bear
that."
"What me you talking to yourself
about?" A boyish voice spoke at
Madge's elbow. "Is Christinas having
Its effect upon you, or Is It the thought
of a certain young man who Is coming
this evening?"
"Both, I guess," Madge answered
lightly. Then, turning to her broth
er. r'" spoke more seriously. "Richard,
do you think Ben will have
1:1 ::";ed very much do yon think he
v,'.:i like me as well as he used to?"
-Well, I shouldn't be surprised if he
has become a.' little bit. tanned from
the African climate, or if he has grown
a mustache, or got a bit stouter, but
as to whether he will like , you as
much as he used' to--I'd say 'no.' He's
bound" to like you a lot better, that
is, if fee's "kept his 1 eyesight.- '
"Of all the foollSh,;jflatterlng broth
ers! I should' have fcnowtf better than
to ask you such a question !" But
pMa'dge's eyes were pools" of dancing
aight as she looked at-: her brother.
Must for such a- flippant answer, I'm
going to put you at the-tisk of. clean
ing up, all this mess; really must
rtnrrup.ttad-, dress; the clock seems to
;ba; running 1 abrade." . : ' ,;rv !
for singing of diu-WfaMbhrHlmselff te'Madge'si' wardrobe was not. exten-:
rve, yei ioon-tier wu wiu wuo
cide on what tff -wea She finally
chose a slmj)le blue gowp. rShe remem
bered; that- Ben had always liked her
In bluest! fsed to-say that.lt matched
her eyes. But that was long ago;
they -were .both little more than , chil
dren then. - Would be fiad.her as d
v -r- f
sirable now as" he nsed ttv-wohlcf bts,
t jtl row with love and pleasure as
he, looked Jnto' her face? WeU, shf
wt.u.a Suva cca out; no was an iuun
any mort vbow. , . - , v -1
1" '. rt pounded as the door.oell
far t. Nrvo--jlyJ she hurried- down the
c:
1 j
) r
r 1
j.' in a moment Ben .was.
her- hands an J "whlsperihg
i t' 1 t.:".:cJl tJ hear. AnJ
1 t tro-rn lnA'lc..j; t3n
) k:- . tr-tt sie' v.as
DEATH TAKES PAL,
AVIATRIX FLIES ON
Helen Rickey Undaunted
Partner's Crash.
by
Pittsburgh. Death rode Frances
Marsalls down out of the sky, but
Helen Rickey, her pretty flying part
ner from McKeesport, pa., Is continu
ing her aerial career undaunted.
It was Helen who won the contest
during the National Women's air
races at Dayton, Ohio, the day Mrs.
Marsalls, with whom she bad broken
the women's endurance flying record,
crashed from a low altitude and was
killed. And It was Helep who, though
saddened by the tragedy, flew in the
air cortege across Pennsylvania to
Roosevelt Held, Long Islqnd, where
funeral services were hed- for the fa
mous avlatrlx.
Not so long ago it was Helen and
Frances together In tiie Outdoor Girl,
the sturdy cabin plane they called
home during their endurance flight.
But the "powder puff" team Is no
more. The only fate which could have
separated these two flying mates for
long overtook the New York woman
as she was rounding a pylon In her
racing plane. Caught In the backwash
of five other planes and too close to
the ground to recover, she crashed and
died almost Instantly.
Helen Is no "jinx" convert. She's
going on In the flying game, just as
she is certain Frances would have
done had she been the winner and
Helen the "loser" In that fateful Day
ton air race.
Soberly and not unmindful of her
friend's skill as a pilot, she says:
"Of course it will not Interfere with
my flying. It's like n friend being
killed In an automobile. We think
such an accident will never hit us."
R. H. Crouse, Haywood county
agent, is working- hard On the dairy
program for securing more good cows
for the county.
0'm.R hum Miiij-.-wrw-g
iff ivi-V "
' ':.V.-.-:.'vi--l::v-'
" .f:'"?.
w
CROCHETED ACCESSORIES FOR THE BATHROOM
C TAN DING on a cold floor with wet feet Is uncomfortable; standing
on a rug with wet feet Is Impractical; so crochet yourself this
little bathmat of knitting and crochet cotton which will wash and
wash without losing its color. It will save both your feet and the
bathroom rug from a lot of useless wear and tear. The knitting and
crochet cotton is Used double throughout when making this mat
which makes possible grand color combinations such as blue or yellow
and white, or a combination of the stronger colors so popular now
trow:i and yellow, black and white, etc.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Mrs. Joseph Henry Towe announces
the engagement of her daughter, Mar
garet Ethel, to Mr. James Merrell
Eason, of Crewe, Va. The wedding
will take place on Wednesday, De
cember 26, at "The Little Church
Around the
City.
Coiner"
York
ik 1
Rayon
Undies
Hank
kerchiefs Sweaters
Buy
Your
Things
Here
Table
Sets
Scarfs
Shoes
Bed
Room
Slippers
Come
And
See
Our
Hosiery
GIVE HER HOSIERY
For Christmas
3
O We have just received a big selection of new
shades in Hose . . . just in time lor Christmas:
Sheer chiffon and service weights . . . pure
Silk Hose that wear
4C 7c
SIMON'S
STORE OF VALUES
HERTFORD, N. C.
PLENTY OF THEM s
Just;
'ml
r
Arrived
rz U
Frond Indiana
IiGteSSOKnX ON HAND
.7- r-.--.. ftV"! Tft
s .
C- 3 f
- J r;
1 1
"7 '
. a v.rrr;:at csn-t-
n I' rin)ri' Vnlon.
1 :
- r
.j a 1