The Anniston Star from Anniston, Alabama • Page 5

PAGE FIVE TUESDAY, NOV. 6, 1934 Ni THE ANNISTON STAR iva cook SoGial IVA COOK SOOEH EDITOR i -socffiTY-Drrcm PHONE 1268 PHONE I28fi 2 elected to recommend a corps of of who want Jobs under Colonel Graves Blouses Provide Variety for Wardrobe Some other candidates win violate the law in the Forsmap; didn't file his expense accounts. probaWydr-wa to invest THE WHITE PLANET' Single as one consuming love, once given, Bright Venus biases Into the smouldering dusk. The only pharos la the. expanse of heaven Planet presaging all the start to be.

Sole prophetess. Companlonless. She burns between ths darkness three cents for a stamp. Under the law his name should not be on the ballots, but the ballots had been printed when the time for filing expense accounts expired. This class OTVIoTauons has ocourredT before and will occur again.

There nrtMif iw the law that prohibits a successful candidate from getting a certificate of election for falling' to file a pre-election expense account. He can be deprived of such certificate lor failing to submit a post-election account within 19 days after the elec tion. CUT RATE Printers of a book let showing the Jobs that will be filled during Colonel Graves' administration have done a big bus iness. The demand was so great that three editions were published. The buyers, of course, were persona -Breathlessly bright.

Lilce a far crystal lire v' In her slow-sinking flight, Her beauty fills all spate, AU glory, hers, all grace The heaven's whole glow Is in the glamour of her face. She Is the One, ineffably fair. The archangellc Evening Star." Kondrlx Gray In the A GOLDEN THOUGHT Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much; Wisdom is humble that he knows no Cowpcr. KTZtT- 'V. FIELD WORKERS VISIT EPISCOPAL CHURCHES The members of the Woman's Guild of Grace Episcopal Church entertained yesterday afternoon with a tea at the parish house on Leighton Avenue.

Mrs. John Bibb is president of the guild and was in charge of the arrangements. I The occasion was planned in honor of a visit from two proml- nent national field workers- of the Episcopal Church Mrs. J. Wheel- er of Nashville and the Rev.

Beecher, bishop of Western Nebraska. The Rev. J. M. Stoney, rector of the church, was asked to preside at the meeting and he Introduced Mrs.

Wheeler. Her remarks pertained to the work of the Woman's I I -V- She feU tor the line of X. Jf Jr fake drama school i c. im snd then Hollywood feU for her in a ft' a iti'i i ms4 wayl YouTl spUt l- '-lf -i your. aides laughlag atBd.

-tbr''iitlGt--tf thtltloU? roue team MlUhell and Al JKtL. A Inm .1 mi 5 -vrr- v. I Take a suit, for example. A good the temptation to get a plain skirt rich moire in a deep shade of gar- it Auxiliary of the church and she brought a message from the- trien-4 nial meeting held in Atlantic City i gram tomorrow morning at ten-pfently. I thirty o'clock In the school audl- is too strong to resist.

For instance, who would want to pass up the flattering blouse we show In the center? Made of gleam .8 w.WtejwUn ver stripes woven Into the fabric, thlsjs dressy enough for an Important luncheon, bridge party or tea. Silver threads are stitched around the bands of the short sleevt and across the tips of the pert wing col lar. The evening and dinner blouse (left), to be worn with an ankle-length skirt of satin or velvet, Is of and "dl seekw ri Tba supply of booklst must be almost The original price was $1 each. One company Is now advertising a cut rate Of 50 eents If every person who wants hi. Job ixraghriTblooXeOTIlsbirs' done a land office business.

AppU 50,000 before Colonel Qraves Js Inaugurated. V-v Added Silvia Froos "GIA From Paradise' CROSMAN last Times Today! Bert WHEELER Robert WOOLSEY In "HIPS, HIPS, HOORAY" I. y'f? tJ HmM mum JAMES DUNN AND AUCETAYE- MITCHELL' sad DUKANT Be hi na the urtam-- Facta and Oosslp About Politics, Officials and Legislation at State Capitol After Mrs. Wheeler's talk Bishop Beecher was presented for a talk. "He was heard a win last evening at the Church of St.

Michael and All Angels when there was special mu- slo by the choirs of the two cnurcnes. For the meeting yesterday visitors came from Gadsden, Jacksonville and Talladega and a social half, hour was enjoyed after the pror gram Coffee, sandwiches-nd cake-j were served. The parish house was decorated with chrysanthemums 'and autumn leaves for the event. INFORMAL RECEPTION TO BE THIS EVENING An Informal reception will be held this evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Luther Olenn Jones on East Fifth Street in honor of their golden wedding anniversary. Friends have been to call between eight and' nine-thirty o'clock. Among the relatives who have arrived for this event are: Mr. and Mrs. Leland Cross (Rosa Jones) of Mount Vernon.

N. Y- Mrs. William ficers IcriMjcpro Mrs, Ann J3axkevwritr.0f, plan tation poems, will appear on the program andmualcal numbers will be rendered by Miss Nell Robinson and Mrs. W. W.

Wert. OFFICERS ELECTED FOR SEWING CLUB At a recent meeting of. the LaOa Manders Sewing Club, which it one tpJLthe la the Elisabeth Spearman Chapter of the Order of Eastern Star, officers were elected as follows: Mrs. J. R.

Morton, president; Mrs. Samuel Landers and Mrs, Robert Hampson, vice presidents; Mrs. Elizabeth Walker, secretary, and Miss Elce Cornelius, treasurer. Th finance committee is composed of Miss Mable Clare Ellis, Mrs. John P.

Ley den. -Mrs. Mary Cornelius Reid and Mrs. Luther M. Smith.

The club will meet once a month for the purpose of making garments for the children, at the Masonic Orphans Home in Montgomery and will also assist with local charities. MISSION CIRCLE MEETING. POSTPONED The meeting of the Business Women's Circle of the Missionary Society of the First Presbyterian. Church, which was to have been held with Mrs. Robert Morgan as hostess Thursday evening, has been postponed on account of the critical illness of Mrs.

Lula Morgan. The meeting will be held next week. A. A. U.

W. WILL MEET SATURDAY The Anniston Branch of the lean. Association of University Women will meet Saturday at three o'clock at the home of the president, Mrs. I. P.

Levi, on Qulntard Avenue SPECIAL PROGRAM AT WOODSTOCK SCHOOL The pupils, of the Woodstock School will uref ent a swetat cro- torlum, to which the parents and interested friends have been Invited. The program will deal with Charater Education" and will be a feature of "National Education week" observance in the city schools, PERSONALS Robert Lee Field has return- d-f rom a Tlsit to-Mr. and L. Field In Birmingham. Mr.

Jack Hawkins of Selma spent the week-end In the home of his Flapper Fanny SaysI ir-m. w. rwri MTf) A homely girl can get some good vno i nereeir, anywajr. THIS YOURSELF Send your order to The Anniston Stai Pattern Department, 232 W. 18th St, New YoYk.

N. Y. net. The novel decolletage Is outlhv ed with a rippling ruffle of self ma' terial. The other blouse (right), with hat cessory set that can be worn anywhere In the daytime.

It is made of a novelty black silk material fleck ed with, green and red woolen threads. The buttons exr ireenrTbe" nape of the tilt pocket are lined with alternating bands of green and red velvet, and -the Medlcl-type col lar flattering as can be Is lined to match the pocket flaps. ed for the unexpired term last week and the two are running for a six year term, for. which Pearce had obtained the Democratic noml- I Candidates have been elected by 1 the use rubberstamps in Alabama. A notable illustration was in Clark County 13 years ago when Coma Garrett, Jr.

Some voters wrote Cuninghame's name on the ticket and others used rubber stamps. He got majority and theH Supreme Court held that he was legally elected. He Is being repiac 'd Garrett this GarreU a defeated mwies; jnjji.iifj.ni-MTaCTM CORRUPT PRACTICES -Some rupt practice act. Developments this year have indicated that some pro visions are unenforceable. This is tertaliilj-" ti-u uftlie piovlsioij ie quiring a candidate to file a preelection expenses account not less than five days before an election.

The penalty for failure to file is the elimination of the candidate's name from the ticket. In theory the penalty Is all right, but It cannot be imposed. COMMUNIST Andrew Foreman Is the Communist nominee for Congress in the first district against John McDuffie. Nobody wants to Impose on a poor Communist In a state where the Democratic vote Is overwhelmingly and nobody wants to get his name off the ballot. He serves as an example, however.

Ends Today Clandette Colbert "CLEOPATRA" From the Gifted Pen of MARY ROBERTS RINEHART 13omeT1tE story of intense Hu man Love i of Life's vital Drama I Married to one man desired by another adored by a third! hide her lore and -EBttBSJ pomFTKarsntCT one- makes the average woman look pretty handsome. Yet if, month after month, she keeps on wearing the same blouses and accessories with it, the -are aheU- get tired of the thing, aside trom the fact that her friends wQl see it In a less glamorous light. Obviously, then the blouse situa-l lion Is an extremely important one And couturiers, realizing It, continue to give us shirtwaist creations, that make a girl want to continue to wear her suit. If she hasnt one, Z. Kldd spent yesterday in Birmingham.

www r-' The J. M. Stoney will spend Wednesday and Thursday in Montgomery. Mr. Ross Green Is ill at his home on East Eleventh Street Mr.

and Mrs. Pitts Douglas and Mrs. S. EV Hodges spent Sunday at Center as the guests of MP. Edwin Hodges.

Mrs. Charles A. Hamilton left today for Sarasota, where she will spend the remainder of the winter. Mrs. George Reld Is visiting in Marietta, Ga.

Mrs. Julius Hagerty has returned from a short visit to her sister, Mrs. John Boyle, In Atlanta. Bpnngneid has mum- A. imma imt ltiMmn nuuuutuuu itcr vn Mrs.

A. J. Barnes. Mrs. Horace Green will leave this week for a visit to her son at Warm Springs, Ga.

She will be Christmas hoU aJ- I Mrs. Cecil H. Young wjll spend the week-end In Tuscaloosa, where, her daughter, Miss Frances Young, is siuaeni si we university of Alabama. Mrs. L.

A. Warnock has returned from a visit to relatives in Georgia. Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Waiters are h0me 901 Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Kasten returned to Greensboro yesterday after a visit In the home o'f Mrs. J. B. Carrington. Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Hamilton of Gadsden visited in Anniston Sunday. Miss Alice Clark Carre has returned to Birmingham after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.

H. Carre. Mr. and Mrs. R.

Parker have returned from a visit In Birmingham. Mrs. Andrew Jackson Goodwin and Miss Viola Goodwin are stnn-' i ELI UOn NORTON CLAIRE TREVOR By MARIAN YOUNG NEA, Service Staff Cemspondeai NEW YORK The Utile extras make a wardrobe interesting, not only to the wearer but to people who see the wearer every day. Any smart woman knows "that thrce-possibly four really good ensembles are adequate and certainly1 a good deal better than a greater number of medicroe outfit. However, the fact remains that no matter how stunning the three costumes may be, without a touch of variation nQWn4.

thsaiithey berime tiresome. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.

Hawkins. Mrs. H. L. Crun continues ill at her home on North Leighton Avenue.

Mrs. Abe Rich has returned to Birmingham after a visit to her sister, Mrs. Joseph Saks. Mrs. E.

-J. Robinson- and Mrs. Russell Lewis have returned to Opelika after a visit to their sister, Mrs. Ann Whiteside, on -Highland' Avenue." Mr. R.

D. Lacy has returned to Tuscaloosa after a visit to his par ents, At LacyL on Qulntard Avenue. Mxs.E. C. Lloyd was.

a recent -visitor in Birmingham. Mrs. John R. Scott left today for pemppolis, where will spend the Mrs. Monroe Boozer and Mrs.

W. WEDNESDAY Mrs. P. O. Myer will be hostess for the meeting of the Progressive Study Club at three-fifteen o'clock.

Mrs. Louis Dlshman will lead a literary program. There will be a meeting or the International Relations Study Group at three-fifteen o'olock at the Carnegie Library, The Chautauqua Club will meet at the home of Mrs. E. P.

"Cooper at three-fifteen o'clock, with Mrs. W. H. Livingston as leader of the program. Mrs.

Charles D. Kline will be hostess for the meeting of the Matrons Study Club at three o'clock. Mrs Peyton Rowan of the Wednesday Study Club has been Invited to give the program. Miss Mildred Goodrich will the members of the Wednesday Study Club at her on Christine Avenue at three-thirty o'clock. Mrs.

Dorothy McCullough will lead 'the program. The members of the Book Lovers Club will meet at three o'clock at the home of Mrs. Virgil Adams with Mrs. J. c.

Ferebee as leader of the literary program. THURSDAY The Writers Club will meet at three o'clock at the home of Mr Walter Wade Robinson on Qulntard Avenue. The American Legion Auxiliary will, meet at 8:15 at the home of Mrs. John Bowie, 906 Avenue. Mrs.

James Mlckle win address the meeting. SATURDAY The Pbilomathie Clob will meet at' the Noble Arms' at three o'clock, with D. E. Lee as hostess. The leader flU be Mrs.

Dewey Johnson 1 GUlQtT ROLAND HENRIETTA MUCH WltUAMr NORMArf I0JTER New Rochelle, N. Mrs. Robert t. Foster (Julia Jones) of San An-tonlo. Texas; Mra m- Prioe of Stuttgart, Ark, Mr.

and Mrs. 3. W. Jones, Mrs. Lula Bilbro.

Mrs. Frances Qulnn, Mrs. E. B. Sadler of Car- Ga nd.

Mr. Mrs. it Roger Andrewa of-Birmingham. MrT and Mrs. -Cothran-JonesMrJ- and Mrs.

Prank Jones and Mias wj.Jpeoj(K $hoee Assisting at the reception. AXIS LUNCHEON AXLONEJOrCLOCK 1 The November luncheon of the. Anniston Axis Club will be held tomorrow at one o'clock at the club. The nominating committee will be YOU CAN SEW Chic for the House A Marian Martin Frock COMPLETE, DIAGRAMMED MA-RIAN MARTIN SEW CHART INCLUDED PATTERN 9188 wt- i a. houRB frock, everv line iot which has been thought out carefully to make a slenderizing design for the more matronly figure.

Notice how. the flattering, surplice closing is emphaslced by the chlo buttons and how the point below the waist gives that nice slim look to the hips. And dont you like gracefully short sleeves? They are but full enough to permit freedom of action when you are sipping nuucu BUSTER EATON, THE GOLD GHOST Traveltalk STARTS TOMORROW (Continued from page 1) other in the general election today. rney went Alabama one better. The? tnnk ferfvnnfaM- tf mh.I election for their means that they will hot be put to any additional expenses.

Alabama will be forced to bear the cost of a special election next Ql'ESTIONS The six states voting on revisions in prohibition, laws are. Jiebraska. JCaiisas South. West Virginia and Wyoming. Some of the states are seekincr to strike state constitution al amendments so they may legal t- ha Hi tlhtinf yuhttm ftf.KAi- rivbtinir mrivUv h-th "fBiMtfirm whether the ma.

orlt want, the Legislature to legalize the sale of liquor under state iocslr cont In other states the question Involves local option afid a decision on small units of voters as to hethertheir sectionr shalr selUlq uor under liauor control laws al' ready enacted. nKTAii.sroiAni nnvpt ho. uot dlsoussed the state referendum- since the primaries other than to say that it wjll be held during a recess of the Legislature. However, he is working out details and It is expected that he -will have a state ment long before he is inaugurated. Pect, anyway.

Three questions will Alabama knows about what to ex be submitted to the voters: First, a direct vote for and against re- peal of the prohibition laws; second, a vote on whether hard liquor shall be legalized under strict state control and, third, whether the revision in the prohibition laws shall be limited to the handling of light wines and beer. RUBBERSTAMPS E. W. Pettus, chairman of the State Democratic Executive Committee, doubts that uibberstamps can' be legally used today in Henry and Houston Coun ties for the election of a successor to Judge H. A.

Pearce, who was killed after ballots had been printed. He has pointed out that the election, laws require a person to qualify at least 20 days before ths suDmiiung peuuons. COURTS An interesterlng question Will be raised for the courts election. Rubberstamps have been placed at the polling Plas D. C.

Halstead and John W. Rlsh, rival candidates for Judge Pearce's Job. Halstead was appoint- i I 't A Statement to The Public I about your housewifely duties. skirt boasts a perky kick pleat for ping at the Waldorf Astoria in New election. Nominees of parties must York City foa.

a few days and will by filing certificates of corn-go to Boston Tor a visit to Mr An- mltte chalrman nd independents Ve regret very much the sudden closing of our competitor, The Anniston Steam Laundry. The Wilsons arid -Mallorys were born and reared on the same block and we are friends. At the time of their closing we made arrangements to take care of their employes and customers. The Wilson boys are taking care of tjieir customers separately from our's, They expect to move in an-other location and we sincerely hope they will very soon. In the meantime We have installed two shifts and will be able to give to the public the service and quality to which they are accustomed.

We certainly do not' wish to take any advantage of their temporary closing down- No Change in Prices Call Charles, Robert, Elbert Wilson, the same purpose, cnoose a aauuy cotton fabric for this design a dark blue or dark green with white pin dots would be a slimming color choice. 9188 may be ordered only Hh Sizes 34, 367 38, 40, 42, 44, 46, and 48. Size 36 requires 3 3-4 yards 36 inch fabric. Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or stamps (coins preferred for EACH MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure to write plainl your NAME.

ADDRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and SIZE of each oat- tern THE PALL AND WINTER ISSUE of the MARIAN MARTIN. PATTERN now off the It is big union news end delightful reading filled with stunning and eaay-to-mai patterns for street and bouse dresses, blouses, skirts, lingerie, sports clothes alia the essentials of a smart outfit for. matron maiden or little child PRICK OF BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS. BOOK AND PATTERN TOGETHER TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. drew Jackson Ooodwin, who Is at Harvard.

Mr. and Mrs i Mltrhell now at home at 705 Knox Avenue. Dr. and Mrs. John Rowan will leave Thursdav for m.

vit caloosa. Mrs. Charles Wood arrived today Rome. having been called here by the Illness of Mrs. Lula Morgan.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones and Mrs. William Porter Marsh spent Sundaj in Birmingham, going there to 'meet Mrs. T.

Foster, who ar rived from San Antonio, Texas, to attend the golden wedding anniver sary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. L. G.Jones at their home today, r-y-vrv I The MODEL a mm mr m. a mm m.

mm mw i ill LAUNDRY 800 Noble Street.