La Grande evening observer., June 24, 1933, Page 4, Image 4

LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE. ORE.
Saturday, Jtino 2-i,; 1.&3 j
Page Four
i 7
New Students and Guests Enjoy
Annual Reception and Dance
'At Eastern Oregon Normal School
i: M"iltjr of the Eastern Oregon
Normal echool received, the new stu-
opening of the summer . sesajon.
Dancing was enjoyed diirlqg .the ever
ning with music furnished by Deck
er orchestra.
Intermission, features were furnish
ed by Miss Lily Belle Angel, pianist,
' nild r.,rtr IT 1 ton Annul umnllut
botA of Baker, who furnished solo
numbers.
Peonies and gladioluses decorated
tho ballroom,
'-.
Mrs. Hattie Toombs
AndJ.W. HaneyWed
Tho marrlnge of Mrs. Hattie Toombs
mid J. W. Uacey, ol Spokane, was
solemn ieil Thursday evening at 8
' o'clock ab the homq. of Mr. and Mrs.
J) Ij. Kcynpids.. Rev. Paul De F. Mpr
tlrnpte, pastor of the Central church
of Christ, performed the ceremony be
fore arf imrovlsed altar. of flowers
dhd crepe paper. Pink and white
pfeoptes and pink gladioluses in two
. large baskets stood at either side of
tjho altar over which pink and white
, crepe paper was festooned, The re
mainder of the room was also ar
ranged with a profusion of. flowers
making a lovely setting for the ccre-
: moiiy.
. The bride wps charming in a gown
f. of pale rose crepe tie chcrie with a
, Short cape. :- She carried a bride's
bouquet of rose buds and lacy flow
". efrs. She was attended by her daugh-'
ter, Miss Elsie. Toombs, who wus
gpwrifld 1". Iftvwndor-orBiintly.
': Willard Green acted as best man
. for. Mr. Honey.
r,.-tL,n .,i ,, t ,.,
the ceremony and the reception which i
followed directly afterwards. Straw-; ,
berry lco, with a white wedding boll
running through the center, and wed
ding cake were served by Mrs. Mary
Starr. Mrs. Melvln Palmer and Mrs.
Reynolds. . ' !
. ' Mr. and Mrs.. Hanev left vesterdav
for"( Tacoina where they will make A
tnoir nonie. 'j,ne lormcr nas retireu
from business.
J
Dprothy Blackwell
Seriously. Injured -
Miss Dorothy Blackwell, of Long
Creek, a student at the Eastern Ore
bon Normal school last term, sus
tained a fractured skull when on !
automobile In which she and seven J
other young people were riding early
. lost Sunday morning, according to
word received hero. They had boon
to the Whiskey Gulch dance in Can
yon and were returning home when
the car Jeft the highway near Prairie
City. She Is expected to recover from
the Injuries which rendered her un
conscious from t o'clock In the mom
Ing until about noon.
Ersel Nance and Don Woods, of
Burns, and Lyle Llntner, of Western '
Oregon, C. C. C men, were aiso. In.
Jured In the crash. Four others cs-
caped Injury.
Miss Blackwell was planning to
como to La .Qrande to complete her
course at the Normal echool,
... .
Hawaiian Students
Stop in La Grande
Last night a group of 00 students
from the Unlvorslty of Hawaii stoppod
for about 20 minutes lit La Orando
and among them was Miss Eleanor
Mjoo, a Chinese girl who lives In
Honolulu and attends the university
there, who visited with Miss Myrtle
Hoyt;' The two became friends when
the latter, made a trip to. the Is
lands tri the summer, of 1031,
The students arrived In . Los An
.goles by boat from where they look
two largo buses to Portland. They
are now on their way to the World's
Pair at Chicago, planning to tour
Yellowstone park en route. After tlicy
attend tho fair they plan to go on
ti New York and Washington, D. C,
returning to Los Angeles by the
southern routo. They will return to
the Hawaiian Islands by boat fol
lowing their tour.
' . . . '
Summer Camp Was
Best Ever Held
The 10th annual summer camp,
sponsored by lite Eastern Oregon dio
cese of tho Episcopal church at the
Ascension grounds at Cove, has closed
with oach of tlio 110 (.ciegritoa en
rolled declaring It tho m,ost succcbm
Xiil over held there, according to local
delegates who have returned to their
homes here. IteKlHtcrrd from La
Orando were Hart Itechlln, Winifred
Bcott, Lniun Mno Kopp, Elizabeth
Milne, Dallas McKennon, Martha Mc
Kcniton and Mrs. Harriott McDonald.
Many visitors came from nil porta
of tlio diocese lor a day or two of
visiting. Tho weather was ideal
throughout tho eullro session,
" DclDKatce wore also rrnlstered from
Curtains
and Drapes
Retain
their
Lustre
When
at the
ODORLESS CLEANERS
1107 Washington Main 701
Kg
j,. Umatiija, union, icitmf
Baker an(, WaHowa counties.
Mrs. Mitchell Is
Hostess to Club
Mrs. W. D. Mitchell woe hostess
yesterday afternoon at a charming
hrldKe narty at which she entertained
her club at a 'o'clock at her home.
Quests for tho afternoon were Mrs.
Ulydo Kiddle and Mrs. Bay Oood
nough, who completed three tables
for bridge. ..
Mrs. h. M. Hoyt received the prize
for high score.
Refreshments were served at the
closo of the uftemoon by ine nosiess.
Mrs, J. E. Itoynolds will entertain the
club in two weeks.
. . . . ..
Pythian Sisters,
Meet at the Park
the Pythian Sisters club enjoyejJ
the afternoon at Riverside Park yes
terday. Following a short business
meeting the afternoon was spent In
visiting and sowing with refreshments
jserved at the close.
Mrs. Alvah Crowley will entortaln
tho club in two weeks at Her homo,
Mrs. Rhodes Attends
Salem Convention
Mrs. J. rt. Rhodes returned yester
day from Salem whore, sho, attended
the state convention or tho Daugh
ters of, the Union Veterans which mft
lolutlv on Juno 20. 21 and 22 during
tho encampment of tho Grand Army
avv"" u...
l.atlons. Mrs. Rhodes was elected
state council membor and Mrs. Ethel
Andrews, of Astoria, was chosen as
president of tho organization. .
Henry a'. Oatcs. of Hlllsboro, was
elected stato commander of the G.
A parade and three days of success
ful sessions marked the convention.
Eugene, was selected as the' meeting
place or the 1U3 state convention. : v
The Daughters of the stato prj-
sontcd tho Boy Scout troop at Salem
with n large flag, and another fea
ture of the convolution' was the, dedi
cation of a monument to tlio O. A.
R., which was n blue sprues planted
In Wilson park at Salem, planted by
Jmes W. Jones, retiring commander
" the B
Lodges to Hold .
Memorial Services v,
Memorial services for- departed
members will bo hold tomorrow oye
nlng at 8 o'clock by the Odd Fellows
and Robckah lodges at the I. O. O. P.
hall. The Memorial drill which was
presented at the state convention at
Pendleton wllf be the main feature of
tho service. Plans lor the event were
completed Inst night when the Od(
fallows met at 7:30 o'clock at the
hall. -)
They are also making arrangements
for a social hour to follow the lodge
meeting next Friday evening, when
refreshments will bo served. '
Tho examination, Incoming of
ficers was also held Inst evening and
both W. M. Pearson, the noble grajid.'.
and Galen P. Durkee, vice grand;1
passed with excellent results.
Unemployed men of Alrdrlo. Scot
land, offered to work three hours a
day without payment provlc'cd tlelf
labor Is used for beautifying tho
town.
SOCIAL CALENDAR
umiday, une?a?
8:00 Royal Neighbors of Am
erica, Odd Fellows hall.
8:00 Pythian Sisters, at tho
Odd Fellows hall.
Tuesday, June 37
8:00 Women's Benefit Associa
tion, at the Eagles hall.
2:00 Past Guardian Neighbors ?
with Mrs. Mary fyigland.
7:30 Women of the Moose, at
tho I. O. O. P. hall.
Wednesday, June U8
2:00 K. D. club, at Cove.
2:00 Parkdale club, at River
side Park,
Thursday. Juno 21)
2:00 Juveniles of N. o. W., at
Cove.
YOU
Won't Worfy
Ahnut I ho llint
II you keep your food In a
Majestic Electric
REFRIGERATOR
II & S ELECTRIC CO.
"Everything Electrical"
107 Depot ... MAIN 137
Don't Expect a
Stenographer to do
Neat Work on a
Wom-Out,
Broken-Down
TYPEWRITER
A.
Trado In Your Old Machine
on a New
, Noiseless t
Btandard or Portable
or Let Uj Itepalr It
at Reasonable Coat
Ttlckey Typewriter Co.
100 Depot Phone 393-W
MIm Htu Duke, gocletr Editor
P Telephone Main (WO Until 8:80 . m.
LARGE VOTE
IS EXPECTED
OVER STATE
Continued xrqnv Page one). ,
of the bill la to. tax gross sales of
tangible personal property and per
sonal service wltli exemptions; replac
ing state taxes, tangible personal
property taxes; reducing county and
inunlclpal property taxes.
' The soldiers and sailors bomiB
amendment, which will also come be
.fore the people, provides that no cash
bonuses shall be paid by the state
after the adoption of the amendment,
and that no bonus loans' shall be.
made by the. state after June 30, 1938:
"authorising tho lssuanco of refund
ing bonas to refund bonds issued to
provide funds from which to pay
bonuses and make loons, the total
of such original and refunding bonds
outstanding at any time not to. ex
ceed' the . constitutional, limitation
now existing,
County Government
' The constitutional amendment, re.
'ferred to. the people by the legislative
assembly, concerning the county man
ager form of government will also
appear on the ballot. The purpose of
tiie bill Is to authorize the county
voters to adopt manager form of
county government; abolish the-'pres-cnt
elective county offices except the
school superintendent; and the cir
cuit court discharging county Judges'
Judicial duties, II the amendment is
passed, however, It will not be man
datory upon the counties, but each
will have the right to adopt Its own
system.
The prosecution by Information and
grand Jury modification amendment
which will be put before the voters
authorizes the enactment of a law
providing for prosecuting public of
fenses by Information of the district
attorney instead of Indictment as
heretofore, and for modifying the
grand Jury system.
To require tne approval of two-
thirds of all electors for municipal
corporations to Issue, bonds with cer
tain exceptions antl providing for
legislative limitations on their pow
ers of taxation and Indebtedness Is
the purpotc of the debt and taxation
Umltutlom for municipal corpora
tions constitutional amendment, also
appearing on the ballot.
Tho people of the state of Oregon
will also decide tho. question of
whether a stato general obligation 6
per cent bonds totaling $103,770.45
bo Issued and sold to provide money
for the state power fund.
The Oleomargarine tax bill pro
vides for taxing the sale of oleomar
garine four cents per pound; distrib
uting the proceeds to the counties
for indigent rellel; requiring $& an
nual ' license lee for. selling or dis
tributing It.
Pinvc- Bill
Tho Btate grange bill is njso creat
ing an interest among the voters. Tho
bill provides for the state to acqulro
and develop Water power and hydro
clectrio energy, either separately or
Jointly with (ho United States or oth
er states, and to sell at cost. All such
property will be exempted from taxa
tion,, an elective nonpartisan com
mission of three members for man
aging cuch business will be named
and the present hydroelectric com.
nilsslon abolished, ponds constitut
ing general state obligations may bo
toned for financing such business
when voted by tho people.
DRAMA PROGRAMS
C0MLNG TUESDAY
(Cuntlnuett um Page Onel
tcr, plots tho murder of his relatives
lh tho wuy to the crown, and tlio sec
ontt when ho has completed his task
find is gloating over tho murder of
Henry. Hamlet's slloloquy; the bal
cony sccno from "Romeo and Juliet";
two scenes from, "Tho Merchant of
Venice." Mr. Kvans will also present
Cyrano do Dergerac's tllBcrtatlon upon
his noso, from "Cyrano do Bergerac,"
by Rostand; a sccno from tho Rus
sian Chekov's "A Tragedian, In Spite
Of Himself"; nnd a supreme tragedy,
by Sophocles, a Greek writer, from
which Mr. Evans has selected to de
pict Oedipus Tyrnnus.
ANNOUNCEMENT
We Are Pleased to
Announce the Opening
of Our
Cinderella Beauty Salon
Monday -June 26th
And Are Fortunate in Securing- the Services of
Edell Martin and Mabel MacNeil
Graduate Operators
Special
CINDERELLA
- THIS CURIOUS WORLD -
I r. . , i - . I
ARE CONSIDERABLY SMAU-EU. XyZMMt
'THAN THE FEMALES, ANO s!frJF-&&''
IT IS NOT UNCOMMON FOR A Z - Zf
' FEMALE TO DEVOUR A X '
SOlTORTHAJ jSCOURTjN(i, ' ' ' ' J
HAVE . --Sjh'W-
IN THAT PORTION OF THE HIPE
THAT UES DIRECTLY ABOVE. A
HORSES HIP IS FOUND A '
LAYER OF PROTECTIVE MATERIAL
KNOWN AS THE&SLL . . . HENCIi
THE COMMERCIAL USE OF THE-
i&VApKEU. HOOSSMOE-." '
O im r ma sumo, inc
QIIOVEH CLEVELAND was a bachelor at Ihe tlmo' of Ills flrst
eloctlon, and it was with great reluctance, and after much argu
ment; on the part of, his friends, that ho Anally consented to give,
up tlie idea of Hvlitg lii a iiotel, a hiode of living to wlitch he hud
long been accustomed, and move, into the .executive iniiflslon.
Two years later ho married Miss Frances Folaom. '. '
ItONJ'llllO.N FACES, PAIR Ql
ACKH IN COLLKtllATE MKET
CHICAOO m- Midwest - minded
Fritz CrUler, who has made good In
one shflrt, successful scliool year at
Princeton as athletic director, Is
bringing his track ace, westward, to
run In what appears to be a very
tough spot. t
Crlsler, who.- did his own starring
at the University of Chicago and his
apprentice coaching at the same place
under Amos Alonzo Stagg, has enter
ed. Bill Bonthron. Princeton's double-
winner in the I. C. 4-A. games, in the
National Collegiate A. A. battle at
Soldier field here June 10-17.
Ilornhostel Or CimiiiiiKlinm?
Bonthron, equally adept at the
half-mile and mile, v.11! find two of
the nation's best lads, both, miu-
westerners, "surrounding" him when
he tries to decide which event to en
ter. In tho half-mile all Bin will have
to contend with is one unaries Horn-
bosteli and, the only, half-mile race
the bespectacled Hoosier ever has
failed to win was lost summer's
Olymplo..linal (80O.metora), .wherej
placed sixth'- And, lie -was a sopho.
mord then. " ' .
- If the Princeton pacemaker decides
to concentrate on) the mile, there .un
doubtedly he'll find Glenn Cunning
ham of Kansas U. retidy to battle for
tlie pole, . Among Mr. Cumiuigham's
various accomplishments are a 4 :l i.l
mile, which liapperu to be the fastest
outdoor mile ever officially clocked
In this country! . i,
Takes Soinc Figuring i. f
But Bonthron 's case Is by i fio
means hopeless. His mark of x:S3.'5
in the I. C. 4-A 800 meters (Just 5.12
yards short of 860 yards) Is exactly
tlio same as Hornbostel's record' for
$ho N. O. A. A. half-mile.
Anil sohib rather deep mathematice
show that Bontliron traveled liis win-1
ning. 1,600-meters race at a speed,'
which would have produced a 4:11 .05 1
mile. He may not be able to run a
full mile at the some speed he show
ed lor 1,500 meters (1,040 yards), but
If he should, that would make Cun
ningham stretch his legs.
The Ala Duma track team, which
finished tho season with but one
losfl, Is rated f he best ever to repre
sent the university.
Students of Tech high school in
Atlanta" held a horned toad derby at
tho closo of school this year. Toads
were shipped from Texas.
Prices on All Beauty Work for
a Limited Time
PfleSIDENTv
REBEU-EO GAINST
AOVINS INTO THE
WMTS HOUS
HP WANTBTA
HOT&L.
LEGION JUNIOR
TEAM WORKING
(Continued from. Page One)
mint, when ali teams outside, of
Portland will compete. The winners
In. the lnter-dlstrlct tournament will
then meet tho winners of the Port
land district for tho state champion
ship. State champions will compete
at Denver.
The winning national team will be
the guests of tlie world Beries In
the fall.
La Qrando's first game with Walla
Walla will be a stiff one, since the
Washington team has already won
two out of three games from the Se
attle team, last year's champs, this
spring. ,
. Boys who are practicing for the
team are Ernest Walclen. catcher: Rav
, Knezevlch, Charles Young, Bernard
' rvc... , 4...- r- . mi i
base; Arlen Beck, Charles McCoy, sec
ond, base: ) Harlan Pratt, third base;
Sheldon Hyde, shortstop;. Ralph Prl
aoll j right ' field; John Frlawold, -cen
ter field; Pred LeOnord, 'left field!
MorrlB Robinson, George Blackman
and Robert Arnoldus, utility men.
OHATS WITH PARENTS :
COltHKCTINO FAULTS
Uy Alice JlldspL. Penle
It is not unusual, for parents to go
along, blind to their children's faults
until sme unpleasant or. unfortu-r
-nate occurrence suddenly brings theni
to their, attention. Then, suddenly,
they see that a great many things
are wrong, and all -at once set about
correcting them all.
The more things that are wrong
with a child's behavior tlie more
'carefully we must go about) trying to
help him correct the faults. To be;
suddenly disapproved of In a whole
sale fashion; can only make him con
fused, Irritated and unhappy.
What was all right yesterday has
suddenly become wrong today. . Yes
terday easy tolerance has disap
peared for no reason that he can see,
and he. finds himself' facing a run
ning fire" of correction and nagging,
In a chilling atmosphere of. continual
disapproval.
Nine children out of ten respond
to such treatment by becoming worse
behaved than, before' or by becoming
resentful, sullen, secretive and un
happy.. -' '
SHOP
I LDCAL
!; ; -
KeciUl CliibV-
The La Grande Recital club will
hold Its regular monthly meeting and
program In- the studios of the East
ern Oregon School of Music Monday
evening. The little folks begin their
program at 7:30, and, the adults at
8:00 o'clock. ,
Motion Day
J. W.. Knowles, circuit Judge, held
motion day yesterday in, the circuit
court. Judge Knowles Just completed
the June term , of the circuit court
Union. county. "'. '
Passing ThroiigJiTT?. .
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wight stopped
for a short while in La Grande this
morning en route to Chicago where
they will attend the World's Fair.
Mr. Wight is a teacher In the High
school, They have been visiting in
Lebanon. ' ' . . , .
Guests Arrive
Mrs. John Gregg, formerly Hester
Hopkins of La Grande, and her Bister
In-law, Gretchen Gregg, of Portland,
arrived in La Grande yesterday whei-4
they will be the guests of Mrs. Robert
Carey for about a week. '
Back Home
Mrs. Ella Russell has returned from,
Portland where she attended the state
Eastern Star meeting- and visited
with friends for a few days.
Leave For Reno
K O. Herzinger and daughter, Miss
Blanche, have left for- Reno, Nev
where they will join Mrs. Herzingqr
and return to La Grande in about
two weeks via California. Mrs. Her
zinger has been In Reno visiting with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Mickey McCoy. ,
Visit In Sumpteii-
Lucille, Billy ajid, Lorna Tabor,
children, of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Tabor,
of La Grande, are spending two weeks
lh Sump ter, visiting with Mr. and
Mra. W. R.,Hawley. ,
Visitors Leave-
After visiting with relatives In La
Grande, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wilson
have returned to their home In Compr
ton, Cal, .
Ilaby Boy,
A, new barber has arrived. Ted Veal,
son of Mr: and Mrs. Otis- Veal. The
boy was born yesterday noon at the
Grande Ronde hospital and weighs
10 pounds.
Hero On, Business .
J. Jacobson, of Walla Walla, dis
trict credit representative of - the
Standard OH company,. was transact
ing business in La Grande yester
day. Inlow in Portland
Among the business visitors In Port
land on Thursday was President H.
K. Iniour, of the Eastern Oregon Nor
mal school. He has returned to La
Grande. - . .
BIG PROGRAM WILL I
START NEXT MONTH
(Continued from Page One)
committee for report next week. The
navy department, pushing its exten
sive ship construction plans, sought
arrangements to have the - 30-hour
work week applied to all Its shipyard
contracts.. The requirement prob
ably will be written Into the call for
bids oh the half of the 32-vessel'pro-gram
which will go to private build
ers. Similar regulation will control
the construction In navy yards.
With the works program and in
dustrial and, farm price-lifting push
ing forward fast as possible, the recon
struction corporation yesterday gave
congress a report for May showing a
peak. In that month for its relief al
locations. They totaled around $500,
000,000, including $300,000,000 to the
new federal farm credit agency for
refinancing farm mortgages, while
$5,050.00 went to increase federal
subscriptions' to the capital stock of
the federal. home -loan bank.
Bar&a
This merchandise consists of Sherwin
Williams, Lowe Bros., Heath & Milligan,
Gliddens, Jap-a-lac, Johnson's and Acme,
mixed paints, enamels and varnishes.
V
oo
EKDIEIPir
- 1
! Writer Gets
Power Post
Basil Manly.-nuove, of Washing
ton, D. C, well-known liberal
and writer, Is shown at bis desk"
us he toot over duties, of. his
nsw job' as one of tbe federal
nower commissioners. He. Avas.
j for ' several years, head of tlie
Peoples Lobby In Washington.
NEST OF LAUOIIINtt GULLS .
FORNI) IN SOUTH, CAROLINA
j j CHARLESTON, S. C. A') The
laughing gull, which has .laughcdi at
South Carolina naturalists who
sought his homestead for several
years, has been found out. .
E. Milby Burton, ' director of the
Charleston' museum, ' reports -that
the first nest of this bird," a variety
long suspected of breeding on the
nearby coast, has been' discovered.
Burton and. a group of others Inter
ested found a nest of the laughing
gull recently, and observed it for
two or three hours. . ; " ' "
CIIIE TKIES MILITARY DRILL
. TO BALANCE RED TEACHING
SANTIAGO, Chile (tV) Mlltary
and civic training. In all schools has
been instituted by Child' in its cam
paign against communism.
Several hundred teachers recently
were dismissed when it was proven
that they either we're .members of
communist "ceils" oi: , had taught
communistic ideas. .
Domingo Duran, minister of edu
cation, and Emillo Bello, minister of
cWenre, drew up the new courses.
All pupils are, to be given military
training, starting from the first grade
and continuing through the univer
sity.' Civic training will aim at Instilling
sincere love of country, in the, rising
generation. . ...
-
fffn tAIF HULL EVES may be made arid
fffiW lkept clear and healthyyl
fiiWTtsssi.'jit; arj'blvihe Murine dailv . It dUsnWe
Ri2f
our
the Murine companv
Dtpt
I
ins In Paint. . . .
STOP-LOOK
AND LISTEN
If You Need Paint or
Varnish
We have 126 cans
at bargain prices.
o
.1)0 NOT DELAY
Bohnenkamps
Lester Goodwill f '
Passes Away At ;
FriHt(j$i$orrife
Lester Frederick Goodwin passed,,
away at the home of his parents, Jfr.J
and Mrs. Mark W. Goodwin, ot Prui.
dale, yesterday., aftarnson aftr a
short Illness. Many friends knew him:,
as "Leek" Goodwin. 1
He was born In Wheeling, W.,ya.,v
in 1903, being 3Q(yars one monthahd,
15 days or age. He cane to La Grande,
with his foljts, In 1013, and has made.,
his homo here since that, time. ' ' "
Ho leaves to. mourn his loss, tha
following brothers, and. slaters: C. ti
Goodwin, of Spokane; Charles &jwln,
Goodwin, of Ld Grande;, iph. tm
May Hungerf orc), of'Bend;;Ernma Japij,
Goodwin, of La Grande,' and Hermaik
Rledq Goodwin, qf La Grande.
Funeral, servlpee will be held VoftV
day afternoon In trie chapel of Snodjv'
grass Si Zlmhrnvan at a d'clock. Bev.
Paul De F. Mortlmore will, offlalau,!
interment win, lofiow. in me Masonic,
cemetery. . i I II 1 1
ANCIENT EGYPTIAN BUDGET i . ..
KEVEALED BY TOM II BECOI&D,
CAIRO VP) The' tomU of the.conr,
trollen of nuances of PharooH Klluf'u,
builder of, the second pyramjd aoout!
3,000, B, C., has ben .Ipvjij by . Pro-'
feasor SeUm Hassan, aear.thd four
pyramid. ''''' ;
Inscriptions on tliq walls revtoiad,
that the Egyptian budget.' of -tbM
period totalled about $10,000,000., ,' ;
The tomb was 16 feet below thi
surface. On top: of a large sarcopha.
gus lii the burial chamber "waq 'ay
small casket containing face pow
with a large scarab on one' side' ari
an alabaster, head-rest on, the othei
Besides the sarcophagus, ytos a roj
offerliig-tabl, holding niirneroustU.-"
gers audi pieces of pottery.! i'.U
The mummy wa3 In; a poor statte.fx
preservation. A heavy gtld brcej
was, on the.' left wrist, a masslveou,
circle on the left aiiklei and a Otri
of seml-precloua stones around tiift.
neck, .
IN LAST ACT
Lord Nelson's Ureat-N'lece Ptovs li))
Brltlsli Film .
LONDON OT Lord Nelson's qnife
niece, said to be the oldest actress, lo,
England, is playing In a film iiefe.
Aged 60, this descendant of 'Brit-
aln's sea hero. Is Horatla Nelson:
lias played 250 parts and has rearea
eight children., 1 j-,';';
"I'd have worn- better If X ljadjj
had to keep them through two( vax
on nothing," she said.
"I remember only one time wtterj
film work got mo a b(jt dizzy. ,Tj
was when I had to snioke a pipeful
of strong, tobacco foe. two. 'hours," : "
She sets an example In energy thax
some of the younger: generation' znlgh
envy. "I often) get up at four In the
morning," she ' said, "and walk lvfc
miles to the station so as to be on
the set at Ealing ready to be inad
up by 7:15.'.',
Marold Sargent, young sok . of
George Sargont, golf pro at the East
Lake club, Atlanta, Is showing, good
form as a golfer and frequently
scores as low as -73.
Andred Manson of TJarlen, Ga.,
won the medal score tif the Southejn(i
Amateur: golf ' tournament in 1
with a card of 174 for 36 hole's. " .
Alabama this year has licensed
nearly 100,000 hunters and flsher
mer.. .'..'. i i.'.e.5
fciio uum-uiucii lllUkUUS 1111U. iUlU UVCr
comes bloodshot condition resulting;
from over-use. Soothing and Refreshing
Contains no belladonna nor anything
harmful. Successfully used and recom
mended for infant arid adultsinceloW;
BOOK SENT FREE ON REQUEST '
H. S. 9 last OMa Stwet, Cnlcag
12 GaU 86c
Qua,,
28c
m '15c
Red Cross Drug Store