PRO BONO PUBLICO FOR GOODNESSSARIfc^A.lttor FOR QUALITY ■■■^ FOR VALUE be sure to say CADBURY When Buying -f^______! ______! Chocolate Bars X3^------lnee-H a, ______£ FublTsiied WeeklJ CONTAINS NO ALUM.
VOL. XI. HAMILTON, BERMUDA, SATURDAY, MARCH 7th, 1936. No. 3.1 ANNUAL MEETING OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE BILL FRENCH COLONIAL EMPIRE Third Candle-Light Service at OIL SANCTIONS ST.GEORGES STUDENTS' PASSED BY HOUSE St. Paul's A.M.E. Chuuch THREATENED BY AID IN GRAVE DANGER SOCIETY. To Mr. George A. Williams LEAGUE OF NATIONS the credit for the Domestic Throughoutthe ages, man ban sroes always sought to express by on "The Individual Science Bill Act 1936 The act Colonists View Ethiopian Situation Italian Victories Temporarily Address was read the time and means of symbols, a reflection of and the Community" by second his spiritualideas, his conception Paralize Ethiopian Defence committed and on Thursday was With Alarm. relationship Mr. F. S. Furbert. read the third time and passed of his with God. Assembly. The annual Candle-Light Ser- 6th,— the House of This vice, by GENEVA. March The act empowers the Board of "Holy Expected Against inagurated Mrs. J. Leo bombing of the British Ambu- SjAlmost every seat was taken arrange War" Christian Nations. Pottinger touches this elemental lance unit has brought Education to for the human nature, the "Ofl" inthe'Town Hall on Friday even- establishedment of a school for factorin so it was sanctions to a swift impasse. ing last, at the Annual Pubiic training hoteland domestic ser- not surprising that an immense Unless war i? stopped by Tues- Meeting of Local PARIS. March 6th— The Ethi- the impendingrevolt and deport congregation attended Even«ni_. the Students vice employees and which pro- opian Syrian responsi- day, the League says that she Society. The chair was and Egyptian dis- native leaders who are last Sunday at St. Paul's A.M.E: will clamp Aid vides £700 thefirst year of opera- by the ble for present of on these sanctions occupied, and acceptably filled by tion, turbances are considered the wave dis- Church, on the occasion of the which would strangle and £500 annually in subse- French as an attack on satisfaction. impressive theair arm Mrs. Ethel Paynter, the Vice quent years. colonies third of these most of the forces of Mussolini in President of the organization. the Moslem faith because though While military and colonial and unique forms of worship Ethiopia. This measure will have a far Ethiopia is nominally chiefs are meeting inParis to It is wellknown that The Secretary's report, tead reaching Christian While the hymn "The Church' the recent of effect on the entire pro- she had millions of Mohammedan ; devise ways andmeans of solving One was beingsung, successes the Ita- by Mrs. Dorothy Richardson blem of unemployment, Foundation" lians have been due almost en- membership and subjects. The preparation for a ja very knotty colonial problem an augmented choir, showed a of one gradually, it is to hoped trainel bv tirely to the air arm that have hundred, balance of be the holy war proceedsapace. j that has sudden y confronted Mrs. Pottinger. marched up tbe with a bank hotels will be manned by local the French government m North rained death and destruction on £40, andexplainedastheSociety's help. aisle, each person carrying a "iverythif.K below. Tbe present conditions OPPRESSIVE MEASURES Africa, Egypt and Syria are lighted the open object thegiving of a scholarship 1j candle. After Venezuela i. single which permit wholesale use of The French are now forming■ pressing for their autonomy. ingprayers, pastor, tbe the nation tenable for three years at the foreign help, while hundreds of tbe Rev. within the fabric of the League Berkeley toapupil from police organization for MorrocoJ Count Damien de Martel is kept J. Leo Pottinger D. D., struck Institute people ate unemployed are dis- Tunisia, his post in by of Natior.s that has not voted in the East End School between the and Algeria which will at Beirut the keynoteof the whole service the oil embargo. graceful, and this measure if makeit difficult for tbe leaders of disturbances there. when pointed that they favour ef Out- ages Jof 11 and 15, who wins carefully up, may easily I he out sile rhe League the United open competition. followed this coming struggle to go from had gathered there that evening, same in be tbe "way out" to one of our place rousing COLONIAL LEADERS MEET States— one of tbe world's lead LeRoy Burgess, the winner of to place to the not to enjoy a show but to take ing petrol most vexingproblems. populace. economic situation Premier Albert presided producing countries, The ' Sarraut part in act of worship which tbe first scholarship has recently Other measures considered desperate an has taker, no steps to stop the passing which is has become over the council of colonial chiefs. was particularly appropriate- to shipment been successful in the - - toItaly. " the King ■a of oil em Cambridge were Edward VII worse daily, and Franceis vainly Sarraut relieved a vote of confi- the beginning of the Lenten . Examination for the Memorial Hospital Act which is trying excuse., deputies If,and wben, oil bmotions are Certificate, to find for the dence in the chamber of Season. imposed School and Arnold intendedfor the purposeof tak- plight people. stormy sessionin wbolp on Tuesday next Italy Caisey, present of the of the alter a which The basic theme of the the holder ingthe Hospital from the Gov- The French government has he quarreled with a rightist "Jesus, will leave the League as a pro- scholarship, is making good in ernment placing it in the service was tha Lwht of test. society and convoked a high Mediterranean deputy over the colonial policy of the World" andeveryseparateact his studies. The also hands of a Board of Trustees. committee in anticipation government theproposed assists in paying the tuition fee session the and of devotion, everyhymn sungby ITALIAN VICTORIES. The debate ontbismeasure lasted of possible trouble in France's measures to stem the distur- thelightof tbe illuminated cross of other students. two hours. The Leaguemust moveswiftly part pro- African colonies. The governor bances before they reach too blazingabove the rostrum, every if Ethiopia to saved, The musical of the TheE. A. and E. E. Triming- general of Alegeria great magnitude. This preci- is be for ac- gramme enjoyed. and the a anthem, even the performance of cording to the reports was much ham Act was read tbe French resident governors in heateddebate resultingin latest VocalJ solos were rendered by second tated a Chanes Marshall's drama "The reachinghere, five of the eight Bean, time and committed. Under the Tunis and Morocco are now in a Communist deputyslapping the Challenge of the Cross," were Ethiopians Mrs. Wentworth Mrs. will £300 was to be in- f_ca rightist armies of the have Kitchener Johnson, and Mr.Cyril left Paris working.out plans to check of bis colleague. but variations on tbis theme. met disaster. The armies tbat by vested, and tbe net income Mr. Foster's Orchestra accom- destroyed Nearon, a Piano Solo Mr. annually for the have been are thoseof Arthur Morgan, and the Eureka distributed bene- paniedall thehvmnsand anthnos Ras Imru (50.000) near Aksum, edvantage fit of the totally blind. Mr. CH. *hile Misi Susan Mirris and Mulugheta Quartette %aaheard to presented the forces under the of spirituals. The Neave a prayer of a Mis. Pottinger officiat
*<%, QJljp Iterorfor IS THERE A SCARCITY OF LITTLE MAN PUSHING HUSBANDSL______INTO WAR. Published at The Union Printery, Court Street, Hamilton, Bermuda j NEWS OF THE WORLD j GOOD WORLD every Saturday. »»» -ammmm,mm,mm,m.m,m.mmm.mmmmm^mm S» [The following is one,of the TUCKER, Araki,Idol of Japan, Galls DAVID M.A Editor Oyer France-Soviet Hit by Strange many excellent articles found in E. T. RICHARDS Asso. Editor Battle Jamaica the readers Digest for February. His Men to Battle. A. B. PLACE Manager Malady. Itleaves little unsaid— from the Pact ladies' point of view.] Bamboos if You SUBSCRIPTION RATES: boy and girl babies "Fight with Experts Unable to Although Better Weapon" 16/- Yearly 8/6 Half Yearly 4/6 Quarterly German Troops May are born in about equal numbers Have no Cause. America, not enough ADVERTISING RATES: Re-occupy Rhineland Determine in there are goodprosf-lctive husbandsin the A man who alwayscarries a 2/- Per inch for a single insertion Single Column. if Pact isRatified. Jamaica, country to go around. The short- nearly as big as himself BUFF BAY, March biological, sword Special Rates for Contract Advertising. Insertion of Births and Deaths 4/- 3rd.—People are fleeingthetown age, obviously, is not threatens the peace of the world. be addressed to the though one biological factor He is pushing Japan into war AU communications intended for publication should PARIS, March 3rd.— First in terror, as death, ridingin on Manager. City. strange worth mentioning is the greater with the Recently we Recorder. Sourt Street. steps towards ratifying of the the wings of a new and variability Soviet. malady, struck terror in the pop- of the male sex. Men have been makingfriends with Dial 1921 Franco«Soviet Pact— under which Already contribute more geniuses to the the Britain will have to France and Russia would give ulationof Charlestown. women, history Soviet. the dead are eight people, and world than do as watch its step if it is not to be immediate military assistance to shows,and also more idiots— as war by 7th, 1936 the case of un- four others are seriously ill from drawn into the caused HAMILTON. BERMUDA. MARCH each other in being with every woman knows! The defec- tbis little man. provoked attack— were taken in afflicted tbe disease marriageable and which thus iar has not beensuc- tive are not Sadao Araki is the power be- the French Chamber of Deputies have to be subtracted from the Japanese Emperor— wbo armed makes them an easy prey recently^ cessfully diagnosed. hind the THE NEW JAPAN. Manyhouseshave beeninvaded census totals. is god tohis weird, energetic, to their captors. crowds came to hear the The principal reasons for the newlymodernised country. opening of the debate, with a by the malady, and authorities In1889-1890 the Brussels con- allay insufficiency of marriageable "We have to keep a whole The Western World during the majority of probably 250 in fav- areseeking to the fears of men, however, ore, first, the ference stated that the countries the populace by minimizing tbe army on the Manchurian frontier last few days has heard a great our of ratification. tendency of men to marry women promenades represented, were animated by potencyof the disesae. toprevent intoSoviet deal about the happenings in A satisfactory majority is also less intelligent than themselves; territory by Japanese tourists of putting an expected in the Senate, after Egerton Shackleford, 30 years Tokyo— Capitalof thelandof the the firm intention old; Miss Violet Boucher, 21, and second, the partiality of men for wi h machine guns," declares end to the traffic in African which the pact becemes law. women younger than themselves; of Rising Sun. For quite some diplomats Mrs. Elizabeth Wallen are among "Izvestia,"the newspaper the slaves. Despite these pious Russia and Germany and third, the higher education Soviet. time past that city has been the listened to thespeeches, for the the list of known dead. Shackle- sometimes hopes expressedin 1889, it came in hospital of women which On Jan. 30th there was a fight centre of the Eastern world and attitude of the French M.P.'s is ford died the after turns their thoughts from shock Ransford Slater being rushed there. on tbe frontier. according to indications on all as a to Sir of vital interest to both nations. marriage. The JapaneseArmy explained when he became governor of For many weeks the German Four members of his household sides, it may eventually rival are in a dangerous stateof ill- These points become clearer it away as a fightbetween tbeir SierraLeonein1922 to find that Government has let it be known when we keep in mind the fact men and a Mancbukuoan com- Washington, Paris. Geneva and regards the pact as a ness. shortage "of all colonies, havingregard to that it township that the of husbands af- pany which bad mutinied. Londonas the centres of political Treaty. In Dumfries, a in St. mainly history its settlers, breach of the Locarno children,aged two fects the better-educated intrigue. the of first Though tbe German Govern- Thomas, two women. Records of colleges and ATTACK. there should still exist, even in has not gone further, the and four, started vomiting and from one- The impstence of Europedue ment immediately to universities show that its hinterland,an admitted form German Press has hinted that were rushed the to of their grad Moscow claims that the muti- Ethiopian dispute to take Bay hospital, where one .fourth one-haK to the of slavery." theratification of thenact will Morant uates die spinsters Thus the neers escaped into Soviet terri- any active part in the gradual ab- by the re-occupation died on arriya^ant^theother tory, and wereat once disarmed. Thelegal statusof slavery was be followed af.erj__. chief sufferer from the situation sorption of China by the Japa- of the demilitarised Rhineland shortly the educated girl. Collective- The following day a Russian abolished, by in the is hasleft the way open for that not as was shown zone by German troops. Wallen succumbed ly, of course, society suffers be- company was attacked by a law fixed Right-wingparties !|Mrs.ome of her two neices, where Japanese company. nese, country toseize her larger tbe facts that tbe a TheFrench cause these superior girls ought redemption have seized on this threat, she was assisting them in domes- Japan means to conquer neighbour piece by piece so place for of slaves to and to be mothers that though during today's debate every ef- tic duties. prepare Northern China. necessary outlet pass to the heir— be- She took suddenly ill,and de- Most college girls now Charar, pro- she will bave a fort ws3 made to swing the de- something after thsy grad- Jehol two of the population. quests of slaves were illegal. Right-wing spite all that physicians could do, to do vinces of Inner Mongolia, to- for her surplus puties over to the uate But most of them go into of the nineteenth He discovered that there was a camp. she died. gether with Manchukuo, are now In tbe middle Drs. S.M. Watson, M.O.H., teaching, nursing, library work by Japan. group of total absence of any public M. Flandin, Foreign Minister Inthese occu- controlled century Japan, a small he was and CE. Vaz, D.M.O., experts, and social service. The next step in tbe conquest land- opinion against slavery, even ironically remarked tbat pations there are notmany single islands with picturesque merely tbe "modest heir" of a held a consultation over the of Suiyuan, the Southern pro- by among thechurchesandmissions, cause of the illnesses this week, men. Or if a women enters busi- of Inner Mongolia. scape, but swept tornado and treaty negotiated and signed by her own vince erup- which had made no representa- Right but were unable to determine the ness and has to make Japan pretends that tbe subject to severe volcanic Right-Wing Laval— and a — way in competition withmen, she by tion sofar as hecould find. Wing adjournment motion was cause. Exchange. threatened province needs pro- tions, was visited Admiral " * has to cultivate an aloof, execu- tection against the hordes of Perry. Up tbat time the The question of slavery in the withdrawn. ♥ tiveattitude that isnot favourable to M. Henry Torres, speaking as Mongols to theNortb. Japanesehadlived to themselves Sierra Leone Protectorate ob- to the development of romance. At any moment Russia may rapporteur of the Foreign Affairs Mussolini Inspects New Most men, whenseekingwives, and desired nothing more than to tained great prominence, owing Committee, said the pact was in intervene. to tbe surprising news which are looking not for executives Arakiis hurryingforward tbat be left alone. full accord with France's tradi- Mystery Bombing Planes. but for someone withallure and reached England in July 1927, policy of collective security moment. The rude manner in which tional a willingness to jlatter their His big moustache bristles Perry made his presence that tbe right of a slave owner to for Germany had been, and still ROME, 3rd— A veil of vanity and make tbem feel Admiral is, join it, though March when he thinks of Russia. felt, humiliated tbe pride of the recapturehis runaway slave,had invited to in mystery surrounds the construe^ superior. Hence the women office she bad so far refused. manager may be to Japanese people and outraged been affirmed by a judgement in * * tioohere of several new experi- invited IDOL. the full Court of tbe Colony. As mental pursuit, bombing, attack, luncheon, once. But she quite their sense of decency. They andrecognaissance airplanes. possibly dishes out warmed-over He bec3me Japanese War determined that never again a result the slaves were set college on Minister in December,1931. He free on the lst January, That Haile Plans Mussolini paid a surprise visit remnants of her course would they allow themselves to of Rumour to the aero-nautical city of Gui- "main currents in contemporary resigned in January. 1934, after 1928. a severe of pneumonia. be at the mercy of the Western donianear here last week and philosophy," and may eveninsist attack Tripoli and LiSya too have a Peace BidCalledIncredible thorough inspection of on paying own bill. Result: Every Japanesesoldier— every World; They were not content made a her man, large number of slavei, and a theair-craft. she thereafter lunches alone. woman and child— knows to tear a leaf out of the book of theEmperor Hirohitoas a splen- recent case revealed tbat a come- GENEVA, Switzerland March, These machines, itis believed In contrast, the non-collegiate occidentalsbut insisted on having tvpi.t, when invited to luncheon, did, remote figurehead. Araki ly maiden of eighteen sold for as 1st.— Reportspublished inRome areamong the most efficient and book, or one of the bad powerful in the world and repre- fixes an incandescent gazeonher stands behind him andinfluences the same high price that Emperor Haile Selassie every move. same edition. a as 2000 lire. The sought, through the League of sent agreatadvanceon any here- escort and saysyearningly. "Now " war between Italy and Ethiopia producedinItaly. tell me some more about your- He is the "Idol of the Army. So well have the Nipponese Nations, toarrange peace terms tofore to splendid has causeda greatmany Africans satisfactory were Mussoliniintends toadd 1,500 self." Result: he tells other fel- He refuses dressin learned tbeir lesson, that they to Mussolini ravingbeauty Plain khaki, to be slavery in here, this new planes this year. Most of lows that "shr'sno uniform. with tbe reduced to tbe discreditedam m m week. a today are demandingnaval parity will probably be high speed but Ihave never met a better First-Class Order of the Rising Italian provinces, for they do a Informed sources expressed a these pinned on it,is everyday with tbe same countries that firm conviction that Selassie is bombers. About 900planes were talker." Sun his them; great deal of the manual work built last year,at of this Moreover, the ideals of the dress. tried to humiliate Since not ready to meet any Italian the end In May.1932, six masked men, their demands were refused,they that must be donein the life of terms short of complete evacua- year Italy's air forceshould num- superior woman may have beon army. ber 5,000 planesit is re- raised so high that she feels that armed with revolver,drew up in shown that they intend the modern It is tionof his empire. about acar his bave interesting pointed that, ported. her proper consort would combine outside house. get parity by building a fleet to note that It was out in * " They knocked on the door, to spite of losses suffered in recent » the best points of Clarke Gable. that will surpass anything on Italy was the nation tbat Dr. Rexford Tugwell. John D. burst into tbehallandransacked raised the cry about slavery heavy engagements,the bulk of the bouse, bunting for Araki. tbe Pacific. the Ethiopian forces, remain in- £1,000,000 Rockefeller, 3rd. and Colonel Ethiopia in New Home for Lindbergh. Hardlyany available Togo in the halls of the tact and thoroughly capable of The fact that Admiral League of Nations, yet in Tripoli young men can measure up to GANGSTERS being to lend the withstanding any onslaught the League ofNations. came into and Libya it exists on a far are likely to attempt. that standard. Logically, the The/ were political gangsters Touch" to the Japanese invaders young ought each year to "Nelson grander scale than what the If the Emperor carries out his dazzling £1,000,000 woman hatingbis influence. navy theeasternnation A white lower her specifications. Instead escaped by has made Ethiopians have ever contem- announced plan to confine his building, larger than the Palace Araki their bullets and respected all around strategy to guerilla warfare dur- shei3 likely to grow even more a lucky chance. He was attend- feared plated. Ethiopia too has been of Versailles, standing in its own particu'ar. The result often is the world. The crushing defeat ing the approaching rainy sea- park and overl jokingtheLake of ing a Cabinet meeting and re- plagued with this problem, and that she never finds the "right after men to Russia by land son, observers say, Mussolini's Geneva, is the new home of the agree turned the six had administered Emperor Haile Selassiehastried conquest will be practically man" even though friends been arrested. and sea made the Japanesecon- League ofNations into which the that she would make a "wonder — his very best to stamp it ouL In doomed. League of Nations Secretariat Since then his popularity and scious of their latent power,and In of this stateof affairs, 17th; ful wife." his hatred of Russia— bave the war now in progress view moved on February age is perhaps today they stand on a par with it considered incredible that League's But the barrier grown steadily. thousandsofslaveshavebeenset, is The new home is so greatest of all. The averageage any nation within a radius of such terms aa 11Duce would im- special underground "Any attempt to disturb the freeanditissafe tosay tbat there large thata of marriage in the United States peace and miles of their shores. pose, ineffort to justify the re- railway has been built from one 22 in Manchuria Mongolia 3000 are very few slaves left in tbe cent heavy costs of the conquest, is about 25 years for men and must be stoutly defeated," he Japanis slowly capturing world end to tbe other inorder to carry for women. For tha college last African Empire. would be considered at Addis papers the proclaims several times a markets, and is a veritable thorn books and between graduatesitis two or three years year. A large traffic in slaves yet Ababa. various departments. Later this higher. With each passing year in the flash to Lancashireand tbe It was called significant that may "All Japanesemust be ready goes Africa Asia half-mile private "tube" be the difference in age between United States as she can under- on better and even tbeRome propaganda failed to carry passengersas to take the field with guns, or converted the averagebrideandbridegroom bamboo spearsin any sell ber competitors because of and tbe Red Sea is dotted witb to state whether Selassie offered as well. Thus, show default of to cede any of the territory now increases. statistics other weaponsif the occasionde- the cheaplabour ather command. vessels bearing tbeir human The decision to- construct a that while the man of 25 marries occupied by theItalians. building League mands," is another of his pro- A new nation has indeed come cargo. The vigilance of police new for the a airl three years younger than * * * Secretariat was taken in 1926. m_n nouncements. to the wrongs boats andthe fact that thepenal- himself, the of 35 marries a intopower, balance After a great deal of difficulty younger. He is determined to make ties for slave trading in the girl ?ix or seven years Japan the greatest tbe perpetrated by the old nations. withboth the site and the plans, This that the girl wbo Power in lie the fact tbat Sudan are so severe, means that Dictators Planning to Meet stone was laid on means East. Russiais bisonly obstacle. Thedangers in the foundation graduates from college and goes But, according soon the boast of the British that September7. V-^m thinking to Araki, Nothing she may follow only too well the into a profession that that the League of Nations, example set by ber tutors. If Britons never shall be slaves will LONDON, March 3rd.-Indi- Wt'o-r years later the structure she wiil earn her own way for a the waa completed. Its equipment Soviet Union,or anyoneelse may Japan a middle course "oanbe an accomplished fact. cations that Chancellor Hitler of few years' as a preparation for do Japan chooses has taken two years. perhap. pay off can make deviate from every Germany and Premier Mussolini marriage, or to course of maintaining there is reason to believe Slavery ina milder form still The last part to be completed college debts, facing of her peace of Italy are planning to meet wing, is a law in that she can be a power for good exists in Liberia and South Afri- will be the £400,000 library diminishing returns. Men of her Manchuria." somewhere on theItalianfrontier John Arakihas spoken. in the Far East in particular ca. Inthe latter country racial werecontained in a report from the gift of Mr. D. Rocke- own age will not marry— her, sta- general. very bad, important feller, Jr. This library will tistically speaking though of Next— it is Stalin's tum to andthe world in relations are and it an quarter received 2.000,000 speak. Sunday Referee. will quite a long tonight inhigh London diploma- hold books. course there are innumerable ex- be time before To walk round the outside of ceptions. while they are adjusted. tic circles. So, after a the Recentevents have been throw- the building is a stroll of more girl graduate must lo.k for a SLAVERY IN AFRICA. Let thoseof cs whoare sons ing together. than a mile. years older than her- superior the two Dictators They man soma number of women are and daughters is angry Great Bri- There are 900 offices. "elf—only to find that most such left without of Africa resident Mussolini at by 35 of pipas husbands. in globe, tain on account of sanctions im- are heated miles men havt already married. If young women The League of Nations has different parts of the and bave 23,000 square yards of of the edu- be vigilant, we posed by the League in theItalo- The statistical result has cated part of thepopulation want been waging constant warfare lest too become Ethiopian war by linoleum on tbe floors. been by to have system. and the move- telephones, shown Dr. Louis I. homes thereis only one on slavery, but to date has hot victims of tbis terrible of There will be 950 Oubiin, of the MetropolitanLife way get ments theBritish fleet. Hitler cleaning will have to them. They must succeeded in stamping it out In tbe meantime let us be is fuming at the Franco-Soviet and tbe staff Insurance Company. Tho aver- take the problem practically, to polish the handles of 1,700 pre- completely in different parts of actively interested in the fate of pact. age girl of 20 has a twoco-.ne Dare themselves for marriage major difficulty doors and clean 1,650 windows. marrying within ceniuries thiscoun- our brothers andsisters,less for- Whether the Among furnishings chance of the and parenthood, associate with Africa. For of Austria dividing Mussolini the of the next ten years. For the girl of try hunting ground tunate than ourselves and try and principal offices and somewhat older men as well as has been tbe to Hitler can be bridged to unite the committee 30, the oddsare exactly reversed; with i slave-traders, their suffering the rooms are rich and costly gifts heir own contemporaries, for and the fact alleviate to common grievances remains to her cha'ce is only one in two. and plan to marry in their that tbe African peoples are not bast of our ability. be seen. (Continued on page 5.) thus it happens th .t a very large twenties. Don't Think Old Shoes Are Beyond Cleaning— Use Nugget THE RECORDER. SATURDAY. MARCH 7th. 1986 Pact Three
W* HERE IS A GRAND SHOW! iSports and PastimesICAN YOU BEAT THIS FOR ENTERTAINHENT? $ tt 1 - s ColonialOpera _Eve 8^p WW® Cricketers' Night at Bermuda Football League. | Ivion1 £ > The Aeolian Hall. ______^^^^^^^______r/^k^____.^_____H_F^^-k -t-j-P^d - \3*^3^^*^_____ West End Sports Club vs. tt F Flans for Establishment of Bolton Wanderers. League Discussed The nextfixture in the present series of matches held under the ES AT THAT! - A very interesting meeting of auspices of tbeBermudaFootball 8.30 ColonialOpera Wed.Eve.8.3o| cricketers washeld at the Aeolian League will take place on Thurs- at 1 Hall on Wednesday night, the day at White Hill grounds. This AND primary object being to discuss match is one of the two semi- § PICKING OF AMATEURS TO %$ possibility of establishing a finals, expected rilling Action the and is to attract M-Mil-H-i i"iillmt. ,'^>' M GO TO NEW YORK. tt cricket competition open to all ureal interest. The Bolton m A Romance a o clubs, tbat competition to be run Wanderersare a team of younger "fc| Walter C. Smith, Master of Ceremonies $g under tbe League system. The but convincing players, whom tster's Last meeting was the result of the the West Eod Sports Club can- S Judges: Messrs. A.R. Vaucrosson,E. W. Robinson, B joint effort of Mr. Eldon Gilbert not underestimate. Both teams Stand" Monty Hansford and Capt. Ro.s Winter. of the Ycpng Men's Social Club, seem certain of victory coming g g and Mr. Ray Williems of the their way,andonly Thursday'sre- hap. News Serial Entertain- gg North Village existing £ Come and Enjoy the cream of Bermuda C.C. Mr. Warren sult will remove doubts. SewilV_REX LEASE Watch them make good for fame and fortune. gj| Simmons was in the chair. We are hoping to see clean foot- J Q ment— At the outset the chairman an- ball, a well-contested match, and FAKNUM, JACK % LL. Chief thunder __S ______s>% nounced that Mr. Alma Hunt the victory for the better % Mi______aide. 1 cast Q_____l In addition to Big Stage Show, MSB chief speaker on the programme, and 1000's. \ was indisposed, and he had sent One of the Finest Films yon ever saw. his regret at not beingable to at- The Effect ot Spin-Bowling, tend. The purposeof the meeting having been briefly outlined by ■ '"'"'■'" ___H_X^_h_S JamesCagneya thechairman. Mr. William(Kelly) IsImportance in ____& Jfi B Brangman was asked to speak. Post-War Cricket. __y ___ _> _ m Rl___l Brangman proved I m 1 BH I■ Hi 1 1II■ II1 in Mr. an author- ___? IllH I III |IGS jgr. |ity on the history of Pembroke The ioter-national cicket en- Clubs within the last thirty years gagements within the last ten ZZZ'..MmamlM W*^^ ■''■Z'i0. and revealed a few v*ryinterest- yea.* have left the impression ingpoints. In Pembroke, said that throughout the far-flung the speaker "there were thirty cricket centres inand out of tbe clubs within he last thirty years, British Empire there .are only being w o Big Musical nearly nil the clubs now comparatively few batsmen wbo € __r«r "*^i?«_B_S_r!______l iI I — defunct". Since tbat time cricket can success ully withstand the Wm \£a^*B»^r^^w?i3___i__^ I and "^ — "*stZy \.| >^s. -X--W-W MM inPembroke baddeteriorated 125 vagaries of flight, pace and twist ssl _/iFaf \l5/ a/SP"* I per cent, and something should served up by the exponents of es of Funeral of % B be done to raise the present spin bowling. The spin bowlers KingGeorge V. % ib^bbbbbbbbb standard. Mr. Brangman tnen have been masters of the situa- !BBB£B£BBBBB1 of the » gave an account formation tion in tbe international games, a-nTwfyyiHiifi>ilTfclti1IMT---f'f'ilti^^__r__g____ n»a> T^^ywHg'irW^rW-rWI of a Leaguein Pembroke ten or with ab.ut two noteworthy ex- twelve years ago to play for a ceptions, and it would seem as if scenes with the U. S. A. Cavalry offered by troop stationed at Fort Henry cup Mr. J. P. Hand. they are apt to become stillmore spinbowlers of any merit among With the Talkies under command of General Cus- Later came the Red Rose Cup. dangerous with the universal ac- our clubs. Amon Hunt, at bis ASacredConcert and the Loyalty Cup, "both of ceotance of the newL.B.W. rule. best, is very good at disguising ter. Here is a serial that has all are on today." the glamour of early pioneer which tbe shelf The more scientific cricket be- and flighting, while we believe will be given by Two New Features Musical and West, with the Indian fight Thespeaker also lauded the step comes the more bowlers we bave tbat, as good as Arthur Simons House scenes and ths U.S. Cavalry in taken that night towards organi- cultivating spin. In tbe days of is at his present pace, he can be Mark Williams' Orchestra Western at Opera zation,and pleaded for tbe co- long ago there were many action. It should provea wow infinitely better if he sacrifices in Mouday Eve. with the youngsters, and thrre operation of the Somerset and average fast bowlers who could speed for cunning. Left banders the aae plenty elders who will go for the St. Georges Cricket Clubs in have reaped a harvest of respon- find it much easier to achieve SOMERS'OPERAHOUSE it big. Produced by George M. this move. sible wickets, but today a good success in thisline. We cannot (St. Georges) "Old Man Rhythm" and this Mr. E. T. Richards was asked fast bowler is born, not made. forget wbo was among Merrick. Give serial plenty speak. A. Steede on "Custers *Last Stand" 2 your first chapter gets next to He advocated a The outstanding fast bowlers in tbe best slow bowlers this colony before gradedsystem wherebycricketers Sunday Eve., Big Shows started, and y#u should pile 'em the world are few, and unless ever produced and has been a March 8th in for the remaining runs. can progress from one standard they arenaturally gifted, their thorn in hisopponent's side for at 9 p.m. * * * to another. He [[pointed out the success as bowlers does not last several seasons. Eldon Gilbert Inaddition to tbat Big Musical need of a junior and senior Besides Larwood, Constantine, also affects the spin, but bis in- Male Voice Choir, MaleQuartette tbe new Serial "Custers Last league, and gave his conception Allen, Martindale and (toa less ability to "hang" bis dangerous Spirituals Stand" opens at Opera House "Guilty Parents" has special of the method of working extent)Langton, Crisp and Wall, ball robs itof much of its guile. Pro Anderson,Pianist Mon. Evein a full feature. showing for parents Opera the system. These Leagues successful international fast Of the present youngsters the chapters of this can eventually be the Admission I(> and 1/- The first three House Tuesday at 3.30 p.m. bowlers are few and far most promising is C. Smith of thriller of the Old West has all representative bodies from which between; and there is no cause St.Georges, wbo with experience Inaid of Richard Allen A. M.E. the elements necessary; to crash members can be chosen to form for wonder at the younger and continued practice may yet Church your house, a Board He touched preference spin- spin the thrill fans into "Guilty of Control. cricketer's for become the Colony's No. 1 the youngtersiand'.oldsters. Thepicture Parents" also on the lack of sufficient bowling when we remember that bowler both wasbanned from being shown in grounds organised hangup makes this one for out door disciples of Grimmett and Com- A cast a certain road theatre which games, and said in conclusion advantage The chief quality to cultivate something to shoutabout in your pany have seen the of type of bowlingis tbat of Don't leaves a date open for Tuesday. that unless facilities were given gaining the wickets without un- in this Miss It! publicity. The names should be Accordingly will beaspecial cricketer, perfect control of the ball under displayed front there tbe young and an necessary expenditure of energy. prominently out showing of "Guilty Parents" at (other than the Cup any circumstances, remembering your lobby. Rex Lease objective Most young cricketers com- importanceof tbe body; or in the Colonial Opera House on Match) supplied,cricket will con- m.n.e bowling thefait ball but here the plays the role of Kit 'Cardigan, Tuesday afternoon at 3.30 p.m: inaddition to this,theyoung spin CENTRALSCHOOLCONCERT Frank tinue its decline. after afew reverses they join tbe a thefamous Indian scout. It is hoped that many parents Mr. G. Bassett, enthusiast must learn to take at tbe McGlynn, Jr. is General Custer, John President ranks of the average medium great punishment with- and their older children (16 and of the Y. M. S. C. also spoke. pacer. The tendency now is to deal of the famous Indian fighter. over) will arrange to attend be- out its disturbing bis "nerves." COLONIAL OPERA HOUSE girl, with His club would always be willing bow] along scientific lines, and rudiments, Nancy Caswell is the fore the film is shipped back on co-operate any move for Having mastered the for to in the most consistently disastrous (along Lona Andre as her rival Wednesday. the betterment of sport. The the only persistent practice femmehonours. Then you have pair of b.wlers today are Arthur Mailey'slines,if possible) Howes, " * ♥ League and the Board of Control Australian wizards, Griramet and William Farnum, Reed subjects very can win a place ahove the aver- Thursday next, March12th Mix, Joseph were near to his O'Reilly. Besides these there budding Jack Mulhall,Ruth heart, and he hoped the plans impressive age. There are some Swickard,CreightonHale, George Big Show on Stage and Screen were two other very Grimmet'sandO'Reillyaroundus Under tbe distinguished patron- popular would materialise. He deplored Australian "-lighters," the fam- experi- Cheseboro— all names Opera House Mon. Eve. present system, making but they need help and axe of Mr. C. G. Gilbert. fans. Little the ous Arthur Mailey, and Iron- guide towards tbeir A., with the action special mention of the effect monger. England has bad her ence to them M. O. B. Director of Bobby Nelson adds the kid in- Cup upon objective. Education. youngster which the Match had array. Thenames of Roy Kilner, terest as the with the James Cagney in Fierce tbe Leaguesin past. Rhodes, whobecomes the Wilfred J. C. White are Admission 2/- and 1/6 pioneer wagon.outfit Film "Frisco Kid" and Mr. Wainwright of tbe Har- words for deceptive apalof theicout. Theaction stuff household BE repeat- Picking of Amateurs for rington Workmen's Club also trajectory, uncanny spin, imma- THERE WILL Proceeds towards School Funds. is there continuously with his quota, stressing the fights and some fine N. Y. added culate length, and coolness in All are cordially invited. ed Indian need of consistency andco-opera- times of adversity— the last Grand Recital tion. He spoke of the united mentioned attribute beinganin- at Doors open7.30p.m. big by Miss the stage and screen effort put forward Hamilton valuable asset to bowlers ingen- RAYNOR'S Curtain 815 p.m. Big Film Which Shows at show at the Colonial Opera House and Smith Parishes towards se- eral, but to spinbowlers inparti- HALL Opera House Fri. Eve. this Wednesday eveningand yon curing a recreation ground for cular. Sixes and fours never Southampton miss one of the finest combina- the coloured peoplein those dis- disturbed them; tbey came back fights show*, presentedon a pledged support One of tbe fiercest ever tion ever tricts. He the and got their man. Of those Thursday, March12th, 1936 shown in a film takes place in Bermuda stage and screen. On of his club in assisting in who are still on tbe stage today 8.30 p.m. stage be pick League system at "FRISCO KID". See this big the will seen the of bringing the into wecanmentionVerity (England's Cagney film with stage show Talent doing their stuff operation. best), Marriott, Robins,Freeman, by Bermuda — — Miss Helen Musson assisted at Opera House Wed. Eve. before Judges Hansford. Winter, Mr^Joseph Kobinson also aired Paine 1934 sensation and otherlocal talents. Vaaerosion andKobinson in dead his views, and Mr. Ray Williams Africa Peebles. South has not Half proceeds in aid of Vernon > Another wonder (_fr ?_%%_$& earnest to make good and go also spoke of his interest. The produced many sensational spin back withMajor Bowes'manager chairmar, Mr. 'Simmons, in his— bowlers since the halcyon days Temple. when he here with his closing remarks dealt in Schwarz, eontry endThrills! ■ arrives — brief of Faulknerand Vogler. Admission: Adults )./- in early May. It with the low of God! |M;VS. i own amateurs as the hour was Idle InS. A.'s recent tour to England Children Half Price loveof Woman! Hteig..,-..* A.S is your chance to see radio stars points and proposalsput forward, Balaskas was well on the way loveof Country! iWl %^\I in the making, if you have any and premised his support to any making a name for himself with ORETA WHITE, Promoter. 200 feori of war p|gfc .- #!PJ§- \ pride your community you will which,like League thatshook the y^ j^: i in movement the the spin, when he had to be kept entire *^ _H| turn out to give a greatbighand project, would tend to develop out of the game through injuries. worldlier artists who will be pick- good sport, clean sportsman- CECIL B.DeMIU.Esffl to those and In the West Iudi.s mere have %te-^^^ ed to spread thefame of Bermuda ahipM not been many very successful NOTICE to 12 million soulson the Chase & Wrk hearty vote of thanks to the spin bowlers. Those of merit Sanborn hour. Walter C. Smith Chairman was moved by Mr. include CR. Browne, V. Paschall will be master of ceremonies and E. T. Richards,and seconded by O.C. Scett, E. Achong. and quite The Annual General Meeting a well known local band wiil Mr. W. E. Wharton, Vice-Presi- recently W.M. Greene. These an for rounding oC the Y.M. C. The exponents of the supply orchestra dent S. are all men who are of .saved fromthe vigi- I lS| meeting terminated. spin. .. off the sets. then the North Village Cricket Club lentci by the daughter IL*JflMjgflj Tbe big picture will be that A glance atall therecentinter- of tkc man whotoufbt BP^, I»LO«l.t» YOUNG »^ -'."^S Bros, film national tests (Bermudaincluded) will be held on to cruih him W C\_ '*N ■ HiNlY WIIC3X0N W *?£-?" sensational Warner "The Frisco Kid" with James Whist Drive will show that spin bowling was TUESDAY,
THE RECORDER, SATURDAY, MARCH 7th, 1986 Paga Five
THE BOSTON BEAN POT. CORRESPONDENCE.
(By Leroy Johnson.) [The Editor reserves the right H. of accepting or rejecting any com- munication that maybe forwarded to AT Why him for publication. The publica- BERMUDIAN STEPPERS Quality Ovaltine not LOCAL tion of any correspondence does PLACES. imply that the editoragrees with the Variety is the spice of life. contents. The writer's name and While seated comfortably and address must accompany all cor- enjoying a littleof Boston's mild respondence.] nigbtclublifeat theRoyalPalms, gives the Yours truly, with focused optics, LOCAL NURSES. saw three fast Bermuda steppers and singers. Southampton East, Oh boy! and could theyhoof it. March 3rd,1936. One of tbem was Mr. Charles
i i "Ai.- I I! SO THIS IS NEW YORK. LESS SCHOOL HOMEWORK. m (By Elton E. Beane and C. Scheme to Start at Once The Poet's Corner Gerald Butterfield.) MM Scholars' Health Affected This guest poet's corner is open to our readers for originals or favourites. only requisites pomns WINIFRED STEED-WATSON The are tbat the I must be writtenon one paper, RECITAL. Belowis given a resume of tbe side of the and most not contain ~"~""^' more than500 words, y\ y 1i \*~\ .x^______— arguments put forward in the and credit be given theauthor. New York, Feb. 22ad. A House of Commons with refer- large and enthusiastic audience ence to reducing homework for greeted Winifred Steed-Watson children to theminimum. Inour ORPHANS OF THE LIVING. and A.Hudson Sealy on Sunday local school system homework afternoon when they appeared prevails to a very large extent, song We think of orphansonly as the little girlsand in a joint recital at St. and many a harassed parent _has Who haven any lads subject. t mothers or whohaven't anydads. Martin's Concert Chambers. vented bis spleen on tbe y group with chi, They were presented by the On the otherhand thereare those otner dren and in groups they're put to Art Guild of St. Martin's Church parents who consider it a rotten With some stranger,paid Lenox to listen, whentheir littleprayersare located at 122nd. St. and system which divorces homework All tbegrown-ups look withpity mid- / Ave. never seen Mrs. onsuch lonelychildren small >.______from every """>"«- \^^ We have tbe child's day exist- Anddeclare to be 8n orphan is Watson reach greater artistic ence. thesaddest fateof all. heights since we have been at- * * < But sometimesIlook aboutme and in sorrow bangmy tending her many recitals. She Igaze something bead sang as one truly inspired and Mr. Oliver Stanley, tne As on sadder thantheorphans of thedead. for Education, an- For more pitiful and tragic, as thelong days go, we are sure she was greatly Minister orphans come and heartened by the generous ap- nouncedin theHouseof Commons Are the of the parents they are not allowed toknow. on Wednesday that the experts They're tbeorphans of theliving, leftalone to romp andplay. Brighter plause of the large audience. tbeir and Mrs. Watsonhas grownimmense- at the Board of Education are From fathers their mothers by ambiticn shutaway. ly in her art and the display of agreed tbat the excessive home- work now given school They have fathers whoare busy and so weighted emotion, restraint and intelligent children they down withcares Business! interpretation a thing won- is damaging to their health and Tbat haven'ttime to listen to a littlechild's affaire. was Tbey who imagine could ■ i possible. havemothers life give i mustcease______as soon as tbem if it would derful behold. She ■___. to seemed U-. Something richer, something quite free, whether she was sing- He made bis announce- better than the joys ofmotherhood. Bright.. Business means better Business' ing German Italian, French or ment in reply to a resolution So their children learn from strangers andby strangers' hands are says Nugget, "and it is the saml* with English moved by Mr. A. E. Radford, fed. and the warmness of her nurse, everything really Take shOes for rich voice seemed to hold ihe M.P. for Rusholme, which states And the for so much money, nightlv tucks themintobed. example. Neglect them for a week and UIm .
JOTTINGS FROM SOMERSET a WEARY WILLIE ema ymtam. bornHEADACHES-*** TIM. (Continued from page 4 ) AND TIRED CENASPRIN filAX** THI SAfl 8HANO in the lower hall where lightre- THE SAR SIAND OF ASPIRIN W-&A for HEADACHES. freshments were served. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS : COLDS ind NERVE PAINS Good-morning Willie. Nieholl & Aahton,Front Street mm A few months ago Reverend Tim,— glad to SOLE DISTRIBUTORS : THE Good-morning Scoates, pastor of W. Nieholl & Ashton,FrontStreet. Frances M. seeyou back again my friend. I Church Somerset, announced hope you enjoyed yourself on that he would like to meet as Sunday night atSt. Alban's. many women of tbe church and You bet Tim, want 'community possible the Idid and I DEATH as for 5/6 to tell you the Twilight and purpose of helping each other in Twinkle spiritual way. Quartette Parties are OLDE TOWNE NOTES. a splendid singers. The pro- DOUGLAS— L aura Isabel He prepared the programme gramme wasa delightful and whereportions of Scripture wen one relictof the late William Douglas 1hope you will have them appear of Somerset, ag* 58, died at her WOMEN'S DAY SERVICE. beingread, prayers by any wbo PARAGON the Centre, where our eity Street, wished to pray, and suitable and at late residence. Queen St. The Annual Women's Day ser- ,spiringhymns sung. He folkscan hear them. Imust ad- GeorgesonTuesdaynight, March i. were they a good balance, lingering illness, vice will be observed in Richard also intimated that he would se- mit have 3rd, after a Allen A.M.E. Church on Sunday and they certainly have those patiently beroe. cure a speaker for each meeting Our popular new shirt and as the name I next, 15th inst. A choir of all practical Negro spirituals down fine. wbo would speak in a suggests, an example a am very glad you enjoyed your- Onthe resurrection morning women's voices will supply the way. it is of all shirt Soul and body meetagain; music at all three services- self Willie. WOMEN'S should be No more sorrow, no more weeping morning,afternoon and evening. FORMATION OF .... Now what sort of a time did No more pain. Theafternoon service will be for MITE MISSIONARY you bave on Saturday at the Party? women only, and will be ad- SOCIETY. PARAGON SHIRTS Government House WHITE— Died at ber residence, dressed by Miss Rosalie Pear- On the 3rd Thursday of Nov- A wonderful time Tim, every- Angle Street, Hamilton, Feb- man. principal of Elliott School, ember be secured Rev. Frazer body seemed to make mostof the ruary 27th, 1936. Henrietta, Devonshire. Miss Marguerite Munrce who expressed his FOR MEN Iopportunity, realizing that this age 82 years and 5 months, after Se_n, B.A. one of the Staff pleasure of being present and was tbeir last chance to enjoy a long illness, leaving a sorrow- at the Berkeley Institute, will gave a very helpfuland inspiring --MOTED IOR- thehorpitality of His Excellency ing sister and son, and many give Lady Cubitt, delight- the address at the evening address. Iand a most relatives and friends to mourn service. Large audiences are Themeetingheld inDecember TAILORED CUT ful andcharminghostandhostess their loss. anticipated at all these services. was very interesting when eacb you have ever had the pleasure member present as tbeir name NON WILT COLLAR of meeting. I shall certainly Her End Was Peace OBITUARY. was beingcalled recited a verse MODERN miss them when they are gone. scripture or ahymn which COLOURS DESIGNS In fact the whole or Bermuda BLACKMAN— Died ather home, After a longand lingering ill- of of after a long illness, on Wednes- ness, borne, was bearing on tbe subject will groan under tbe strain of patiently there separation. day. February 19th, 1936. passed away at her late resi- which was "Thankfulness" At their meeting Willie, Albertha Jerusha, age 61 dence,Queen Street, St. Georges this Mrs. Scoates wife Yousaid it itmakes me years, leaving of the pastor gave a very inter- sad, when of asick and sorrow- on Tuesday night, Mrs. Laura feelkindof Ithink ing husband, two sisters, and Isabel Douglas, esting talk on her early experi- tbe treasures we are losing; relic of the late ences work many other relatives and friends William Douglas, of Somerset, in of Christian aud ■ibbonsCo. dare we ever hope, tbat those tomourn their loss. 59th year. missions, down to the present. Street good days will continue with our her Funeral service Her talk was very helpful. Queen A voice is heard on earth of kinsfolk was held in St. Peter's Church nextGovernor. weeping. on Wednesday afternoon, con- Since the New Year they have I trust so, Tim, be has a met regularly when the pastor The loss of one they love; ducted by the Rev. F. Welham. standard t.» follow, andno doubt gone hymns has spoken very encouragingly. keep But she is where tbr redeemed The sung were "Christ he will endeavour to the keeping. gather in own," It is felt the outcome of these pace that has already been set. are will His and meetings be in Their festivalabove. "Abide withme." There wasa will not vair. Isee by tbe daily papers Tim, large attendance,including All hearts were made to feel mem- glad meeting that there is quite a discussion the Independent Order at the held in going City Hall b.rs of February Pottinger on about our and Cards of Thanks of Good Samaritans, in when Mrs. JUST THREE WEEKS FOR its last resting place. It is a full regalia. The pall- of St. Pau"s A.M.E. Church, paid us a visit, Mrs- Annette pleasure to see there are others Mr. J. Thomas Blnckman bearers from the house to the accompanied her. Rev. THE HILL-GILBERT SWEEP like ourselves who decry theidea andMiss Christiana church were her five nephews Wade On The Grand National of usingour Park or Par-la-Ville, Oliver Kenneth, Clarence, Irving, Roy Scoates introducedMrs. Pottin- building, through ger ina very pleasing manner. for such a and up to the desire the medium of and Arthur Smith, andher son in Run an Antree March 27th, 1936 preient moment Idon't see why "Tbe Recorder" to tbank the law, Robert Mrs. Pottinger expressed her <'ity have, many Smith. From the pleasure being present, Tickets or 50c each. £1 for book of 14 the Hall we now friends who haverendered church to the Cemeterythey were at and 2/- should not be rebuilt to fill assistance during the illness of representatives of the Lodge, encouraged all to carry on tbe tbis City It good work which hadbeen be- $325 much needed Hall tbeir late wife and sister, Messrs Alexander Richardson, FIRST PRIZE: £65 or" SELLER £5 or" $25 s in the City, andthereis plenty Albertha Jerusha Blackman. also Reuben Burgess, Joseph Richard- gun. £30 $150 £3 $15 destroy Mr*. Pottinger in her address SECOND " " " " of room. Why seek to for floral tributes on the day of son, James Kelly. Wellington THIRD £15 $75 30/- $7 50 some of our most beautiful gar- tbe funeral, andfo»cards, letters Paynter andDavid Minors. . spoke of the Women's Mb- " " " " expressions - Th sionary FOURTH £5 $25 15/- $3.75 dens that nature hxn been kind and other of coodt Daughters of Samaria perforate1 Conference of the enough to give us." lence. their last rites at tbe graveside A.M.E. Cnurch which she hid BE DRAWN AT THE ALPERT GUEST recently held in Balti- TICKETS WILL Ifeel s<> madsometimes when There were many beautiful floral attended HOUSE ON WEDNESDAY. MARCH 25th people The brothers, sons more. wk? very il- Ihe»r .uch make such and offerings. She leaves to mourn Her address proposal* Tim, daughters of the luminating, one could not help All Ticketsmust be inby March 23rd. 1936— Headquarters: foolish tbat Ial- late their sad lo** two sons, two most find myself plotting tn have Mrs. Laura Is.ih.l Douglas daughters, a brother, eight saying "O what meetings they Washington Street Variety Shop. must haye It them destroyed by a painless desire to thank the many grandchildren, and many other been! was also Promoters— H; J. HILL & S. H. GILBERT death. relatives and friends. pleasing to have Mr.. Daniel kind friends for their Smith and Mrs. Ar.nie Simmons You're getting like tbe Japa- attention to her during her ill- wbo had al> o at < ded the Con- nese Tim. you had better be care- ness, especially Mrs. Emily ESTATE OF ference preser'. .