The Key West Citizen Newspaper, April 18, 1936, Page 3

SATURDAY, APRIL 18, 1936. Iris Lanning, poor, eager, has been caught up in the train of her highly suc- cessful Aunt Phina, America’s most Jamous couturiére. Her brother ‘Owen is already in the train, and Sigrid, Phina’s partner who also ts Owen's fancée. Phina ts asking Iris about her accomplishments, which are numerous And Iris has just about forgotten Aunt Ella and Uncle Will, at home in Persia, Pa, Chapter 20 TRUTH FROM PHINA HINA asked her some rapid ques- tions in French, and then nodded. “Yes—good. Well, we have a winter before us here in New York, and I hope in spite of lessons you'll have time for some fun. You can ride till laté in November in the country— after that in Central Park. Now get your bath and get dressed, and come down to the place for a fitting.” Aunt Phina was an avalanche! Iris was beginning to understand why Owen went on being a designer when he wanted to be an architect. What she couldn’t understand was why Uncle Will hadn't meekly mar. ried her the first week they met, such @ general was she. That strong irre- sistible sureness that you would do what she said swept you along like a tide. But, oh, a kind tide! Iris dressed swiftly. Life was beginning! This morning a fitting for beautiful clothes; this afternoon a gorgeous party! ... If only Morgan were to be there, Morgan with his quizzical slow phrases that conveyed subtle comfort and encouragement and ad- miration! Well, Morgan was there in the background, waiting, Love with its strong hands out to hold her. Per. haps he'd come over soon, or she'd run back to him—they were young, and there was plenty of time to de- cide, meanwhile, here were the pleas- ures and palaces and Morgan was altogether too cynical about life. ... She splashed through her bath, and, in an echo of remembering Mor- gan and Uncle Will and her other life, began to sing as she went down- etairs, the old signal: “Just as sure as it is half past eight, Someone's tapping at the garden gate—" “What's that you're singing?” Phina called from the desk where she was going over a stack of bills like intelligent lightning. “One of Grandmother Lanning’s funny old songs that Uncle Will used to like, to the guitar, in the evening. I used to dress up in her clothes and put on performances for him, bless his heart, and,sometimes I did it for parties.” “Something Ella taught you?” sharply. Ella was the one chink in Phina’s smooth armor. “No ... Aunt Phina, after all you're a wonderful person and you've done it all yourself. Why do you mind about poor Aunt Ella?” The handsome dominant well- groomed middle-aged woman sitting at her desk, mistress of herself and of most other things about her, changed before Iris’s eyes. She became suddenly twenty years youtlger and forty times an- grier; the outraged capable pretty thing who had come to the aristo- cratic old town with only a needle between herself and the wolf at the door, half defiant, half frightened Her face worked. The words poured out in a stream. “Because Ella Lanning had been entrenched in money and position a generation ago—because Jean and I were ‘common sewing girls’ as she called us—and because she was in. sane on the subject of your father, she was insolent—merciless—cruel. She broke off my marriage with Will—she wrecked Jean's with Lawrence. I've gone a long way Yl end higher than any Lanning ever dreamed of being. When | am, I'll go there again—and show her —tell her.” UNT PHINA. stopped, panting, white, shaking. Iris shrank back. Was this the driving force be hind that dominating capability? Phina Ross saw what effect she had made, and was suddenly herself again, the quiet masterful unmoved woman. She smiled. “I ‘went theatrical,’ as you young things say, didn’t I? That's all non- sense, of course. I really owe the poor soul a good deal; I doubt if I'd have made as much success or money without that feeling. I'd really supposed there was nothing left of it. Now sing your dramatic old auntie the song about the garden gate. I want to know everything you can do. You seem to have all the italents.” She put an affectionate hand on Iris’s shoulder. } Glad of some outlet for her own ‘shaken feelings, Iris went to the Today’s Anniversaries Peeesecocessecesesseeees H 1814—John Burt, Michigan pioneer, inventor and capitalist. born at Wales, N. Y. Died in De- troit, Aug. 16, 1886. 1817—George H. Lewes, Eng- lish writer, born. Died Nov. 28, 1878. 1829—Mother Mary B. Russell, }piano and sang the song through with all its outmoded gayeties and archnesses. Phina clapped when she had done; she was completely her- self again. “Darling, you are nearly a profes- sional diseuse, bless your heart. We must work on that. I’ll get you cos- tumes. Now come along.” Phina’s shop was not like any shop Iris knew; not like a shop at all, indeed. An ostentatiously quiet window with one hat and one dress tossed on a chair; an almost in- visible sign. Within, two large rooms, one with paneled pale green walls, one fur- nished as a replica of one of Marie Antoinette’s, so she was told later. A handful of bright particolored necklaces flung on one table, a dresg or two across chairs. A fireplace full of flowers at one end, with chairs grouped about it; three or four lovely young girls, “types.” drifting about, gay and docile and flattering to the five or six women who were being shown—as if one’s relatives did it, rather superior relatives— clothes from behind the panels. An electric stiffening went through the rooms with Phina’s quiet arrival. The customers be- came excited; the sales people in- tensified their manners, whether these were gay or scornful or coax- ing. A tall awkward girl with a face that might have, been handsome if it had been less tense, broke away from her salesgirl and rushed over to Phina. Her attitude was that of a schoolgirl toward a worshiped teacher. é HAS “Oh, red hp jh. Migs;Phina!” Her insisteht tice réfZ- through the room, and she stopped short, embarrassed and frightened. Phina spoke to her very much like a teacher, Iris thought; kindly, a little reprovingly. “Now. my dear Miss Camilla,” she said, looking brightly up at the girl's stooped height, “you don’t need any- thing more at ali this spring. Your mother would think you were hor- ribly extravagant if I let you go on buying.” Iris, waiting at a little distance, quisite goddess- blondes snicker. ‘There was some joke about the poor girl. “Bat — but Mother won’t mind, honestly she won't at all,” said Ca- milla, jerking her shoulders under the smart coat and flushing a dull red under her unpowdered skin. “Wut you need is more time in the beauty parlor,” Phina said almost severely. “If you wear your clothes properly, and look after your make-up better, that’s all you need.” “But 1 do need one more evening frock, anyway!” pleaded this topsy- turvy customer. Phina shook her head indulgently. to your mother first.” she said. “Oh, is this your niece? Is this Owen's sister? Oh, she’s lovely!” said Camilla with her uncontrolled voice. “And she looks like him too. You look just like Owen!” She stared at Iris with the same devo tion she had given Phina. “Do come see me! Or have luncheon with me tomorrow.” The enigma was solved—poor girl! It was Owen's designs, Owen him- self, in fact, that Camilla came for. crush that Iris could only be sorry for her. If this was a New York so- ciety girl, one needn’t feel back- woodsy! Phina made the luncheon engage- ment tentative, shifted Camilla adroitly to the head saleswoman, and beckoned‘ ‘Iris upstairs to the fitting room: mt “Is she—” Iris. began, half pitying, half laughing. i “She is,” said Phfna irritably, and yet with an amused Jifted eyebrow. “My dear, that pod? git Has évery- Her mother turned -her-overto me doing well with her. All on earth tion that she is awkward and ugly and nobody loves her. 1 have told Owen a dozen times that if he had mercy on her and married her she would bloom. She isn’t actually plain —it's her manner and voice. Iris, you could help the poor child. Will you?” “Oh, not to marry Owen!” terests,” said Phina. “But I don’t mean that, foolish child. Don’t be romantic. In spite of her money and Position she’s the Poor Little Rich Girl. She took to you—you can do something kind there. Be her friend, my dear.” (Copyright, 1933-36, Margaret Widdemer) Iris learns more, Monday, of the relation between her aunt and Sigrid. pit founder of the Sisters of Mercy in California, born in Ireland. | Died Aug. 6, 1898. | 59—William Travers Jerome, New York lawyer and district at-| crusader. | torney, anti-Tammany born in New York. Died Feb. 13. 1934. | 1864—Richard Harding Davis, war correspondent and author, | popular writer of his day, born in Philadelphia. Died at Mount Kisco, N, ¥., April 11, 1916, was sure she heard one of the ex- | “Very well, if you must, but speak | But the girl was so helpless, 80 { honest and inept in her schoolgirl j thing; except personal attfaétion. | to dress, in despair; and | really was | that ails her is a complete convic- | “It might be for his best in- | WHITE SOX DOWN TIGERS; INDIANS DEFEAT BROWNS |BOB (LEFTY) GROVE HURL- ED GREAT GAME FOR RED SOX, ALLOWING JUST TWO SAFETIES | | | | i t 1 | | (Specim to The C.tizen) NEW YORK, April 18.—With | Bob (Lefty) Grove hurling one of the best games of his baseball ca- reer, the Boston Red Sox went to jan easy victory over the New York Yankees. Grove almost en- | tered the pitcher’s Hall of Fame, |allowing only two hits, both se- jecured by the mighty Lou Gehrig. | The Chicago White Sox tri- jumphed over the Detroit Tigers behind the seven-hit pitching | Johnny Whitehead. St. Louis Browns went down in | with the Cleveland Indians. iscore was 13 to 10. | The New York Giants have |won all the games they have i played so far this season. After taking three from the Brooklyn | Dodgers, the New Yorkers started |right out after the Boston Bees | yerterday. The victory was their fourth straight and keeps them | still on top of the heap. Hubbell | received credit for the victory. The Dodgers won their first }game of the season, defeating th: | Philad:lphia Phillies in a ten- ;ning fight. Babe Phelps’ single in the concluding inning and Bucher, the tally necessary to win | the contest. Cincinnati Reds downed the Chicago Cubs, National League jcLampions. Two former Cubs, {Kiki Cuyler and Babe Herman, led the Reds’ attack, which in- cluded eight extra base clouts. | the season. } Washington Senators defeated |the Mackmen. Pinky Higgins | knocked a home run for the Ath- leties in the sixth inning. The St. Louis-Pittsburgh game was postponed on account of cold weather, The summaries: AMERICAN LEAGUE At New York R. H. Bosto: 8 10 New York 0 2 Batter’ Grove and R. Fer- rell; Ruffing. Sundray and Dic- key. 1 At St. Loui; Cleveland . jSt. Louis . = -10 18 Batteries: Allen, Hudlin, Lee, Blacholder and Sullivan; Mahaf- Thomas, Caldwell, Meola and At Detroit Chicago ; Detroit . vapeee Batteries: Whitehead ell; Auker, worth, and Sew- Lawson and Hay- At Philadelphia We ington 313 1 | Philadelphia 12 2 0 | Batteries: Deshong and Bolton; | Kelley and Hayes, R. H. E. i NATIONAL LEAGUE At Boston R. H. E. |New York @ i 8 Boston Sieeeeser tae | Batterie: Hubbell, Fitzsim- mons and Danning; Reis, Lanning and Lopez. At Brooklyn j Philadelphia rooklyn Batteri land W Phelps. amas 1 E. Moore Frankhouse | B At Chicago | Cincinnati . | Chicago : 7 | Batteries: Derringer and Lom- bardi; Carleton, Shoun, Bryan and | Hartnett, Odea. R. H. E. 12121 e271 St. Louis at Pittsburgh, \LEAGUE STANDINGS H AMERICAN LEAGUE Club— W. i Pet. Chicago 1.000 Boston 0 1.000 Washington -750 Cleveland 667 Detroit _... 333 |New York -250 | St. Louis -000 | Philadelphia 000 | post- | 1 i 1 2 3 3 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE Club— W. L.. Pet. New York 0 1.000 ‘Pittsburgh .667 | Chicago 500 Philadelphia 500 ; Cincinnati -500 ‘St. Louis . | Boston ... ‘Brooklyn . -250 259 et et to 0D tO THE KEY WESE CiziZbN AMERICANA? OF THEE | SING (Communicated) Pevcecocccbesanccccccccos “Monopoly” is a new game ithat is sweeping the country. |You play it with a couple dice, {lots of “paper money” and some FIRST METHODIST CHURCH Corner Simonton and Eaton Sts John B. Culpepper, Jr., Pastor Church Sunday school opens at 10:00 a. m., under leadership of | i .[hold of utilities, of | } defeat after battling ten’ innings! The! : - ‘ore: the} actald Saunders, general super- jeneels to hepa ss | intendent. Each department meets soag tes eae Se Lash ©, get | in its own assembly room. , wotks,| Worship service at 11 railroads, amuséments, and \ BreP-) su) erty. Then when another player; ig g oun daniianne jterday, Today and Forever.” vere ee ee mi vite are Neon Epworth Lexgue meeting at erty you liold him up for’ high! ¢.39 p.m. Miss Ida Kerr, presi- {rents until finally all playe tS ate) dent. |broke but: one, and he wins the! “Eyening service at 8 i game. . Subject: “Which Way?” Mid-week prayer an@<> praise ervice on Wednesday at 8:00 p. m. a, m. o'clock. +++ 2 The game was patented by aj ifellow from Philadelphia, who} , | was out of.a job. He has made} { a substantial fortune out of its! ning at 7:45 o'clock. Mrs. Joseph but I am wondering if maybe that | Sawyer, organist; Gerald Saad! fellow hadn't visited Key West at) 0... ‘choir director. some time, or other and got the! = zs idea for the game from the local! situation. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH J. C. Gekeler, Pastor | Corner of White and Washington | Streets Sunday school meets at 1¢ a. m. Oscar Norman, superintendent. Morning worship at 11 o’elock. “Quench Not The ca After winning the “game”. the |“winner” can end up by saying, |“So what?” te eae Some Key Westers insist that |“what thig’town needs above ail] else is a railroad.” Maybe so;! Sermon topic: but how do they ex i fact; } Spirit.” Key West was a much larger;city! | Evening worship ai 8 o’clock. in 1912 before the railroad came| The sermon will be the first of in, than itvhas been at any time, Seven on the “Marks of a Chr since. jtian.” The following Marks will ; be discussed on succeeding Sun- What this: town needs (to para-| days: Loyalty, Courage, Patience, {phrase Abe Martin) is a “Good | Humility, Generosity, Love, Per- | five cent cigar” (factory). severance. 1 nig fee There will be no ot + bject: “Christ—The Sainé Yes-j Choir rehearsal on Friday eve-j mid-week | brought in the .un made by Jimmy j And some folks to work in it who won’t-go out on strike every ‘| Bible Study on Wednesday owing | to the absence of the pastor. Mem- Herman got his second homer of ; ; | Brown vs. Cain or Van Att and! bers of the Adult Sunday School jclass will please read chapter 10 Walking on Duval street Thurs-| of St. Luke. day afternoon I glanced in al Se ee store window and saw just _the|"LEMING STREET METHODIST |kind of a shirt that I had order- CHURCH ed from an ad of Burdine’s in the Miami Herald. * time the sun goes behind a cloud. rarer iCor. Fleming and William Streets Shuler Peele, Pastor Church school meets at 9:45 a.m. William N..Knowles, sup- | erintendent. ship Bible Class meets in the pas- tor’s study. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Sermon subject: “Under His Shadow.” The Junior Epworth League meets at 0 p.m. Miss Venda- fine Watkins, superintendent. Hi-League meets at 6:15 p. m. Miss Marie Knowles, superinten- j dent. Young People’s League ;at 7:00 p. m. Norman J. Lowe, president. Worship service at 8:00 p. m. Sermon subject: “Mining Heav- enly Gold.” Mid-week prayer. and_ bible study Wednesday at 8 p, m. Choir rehearsal Wiednesday at 8:45 p. m. Mrs. P. B. Roberts, director. LEY MEMORIAL M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH Rev. M. L. Smith, Pastor Cor. Georgia and Division Sts. Church school at 9:45 a. m., | with Albert H. Carey, superinten- | dent, Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Subject: ‘Wiser Than the Chil- dren of Light.” Young People’s Department has its morning session in the Division street school building with Miss Alice Jenks as president. Junior boys and girls at 4 p. | Boston at New York—Oster-!m., with Mrs. Mary Thompson in i mueller vs. Malone. j charge. | Chicago, at Detroit—Kennedy! Young People’s evening session vs. Bridges,. at 6:30 p.m, Cleveland, at St. Evening servige ct 8 Subject: “Salt.”~ Prayer and praise service each Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. Young people’s choir practice on fourth Friday, 7:30 p. m. Church choir practice each Fri- day at_.8 p.m. Mrs, J. Roland Adams, pianist. ++. % I had been in two stores look- ing for one and had decided. it couldn’t be had in Key West, .so I ordered it from Miami. ate Wonder WHY Key West mer-} chants generally are so secretive about the kind of goods they have for sale? nae the “blood Advertising is stream” of trade. Sak te Look at Sears and Roebuck; they built quite a business via advertising, and you would be sur- prised, Mr. Merchant, to see the number of packages that come in to Key West from that firm. ae the Yard Sears- I've heard that a lot of furniture in the Navy apartments came from Roebuck. ee ee Saturday is the day for the hearing about the bridges. My guess is that the judge will allow the receivers to sell their right- of-way to the bridge commission. is ee Which is as it should be. The |railroad isn't coming in, anyhow. j Anymore than the League of Na- | tions is going to tell Mussolini to {getthehell out of Ethiopia, } I thank you! TODAY’S GAMES AMERICAN LEAGUE : | Louis—Lloyd o’elock. | | Washington at Philadelphia—| ; Whitehill or Newsom vs. Dietrich.! NATIONAL LEAGUE New York. at Boston—Schu- ;macher vs,’ Macfayden, Philadelphia at Brook!yn-—- | Johnson vg.. Clark. | Cincianaty et jvs. Warncke, St. Louis at Pittsburgh—Halla- han vs. Lieas. i Chicago—Stine| | SAINT PAUL’S CHURCH Corner Duval and Eaton Streets Sundays Morning Prayer, 6:45 a. m. Mass (Communions), 7 a. m. Mass for the Church School, 9:30 a. m. | ry ? = |Today’s Birthdays: a mecca : Mass of Thanksgiving, 11 a. m. i eveccerroecccsesge | Evensong Prayer, Sermon, | Clarence Darrow, - 0f . Chicago, | Benediction, 8 p, m, " jfamed criminal Awayét,“bord jat} Week Days} . Kinsman, O., 79 yers ago. i Morning Prayer, 6:45 a. m. reve] Mass, 7 a. m. Charles Michelson of* Whitine4 Evening Prayer, 5:30 p. m. ton, D. C., publicity man, born} A second Mass on Wednesdays, jat Virginia City, Nev., 67 years,9 & m. t ‘ + 880. PENTECOS!IAL MISSION ! Dr. Louis C. Cornish of Bos- }ton, president of the American | Unitarian Association, born at or Bedford, Mass., 66 years ago. H | — [m. | William Dana Orcutt of Bos- 909 Olivia Street Wm. Skondeen, Pastor Sunday morning worship, o’clock. Sunday school for all, 3:30 p. li Sunday night evangelistic serv- The Wesley Fellow-| meets CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 527 William Street E. Richard Evans, Pastor Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Morning worship at 11 o’clock. Sermon text: Phil. 3:10. Christian Endeavor, 6:30 p. m. Evening worship at 8 o'clock. Sermon subject: “For the Sake of Others.” Mid-week service, Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Eaton Street, Between Duval and Simonton Streets Bible School at 9:45 a m. lan Robinson, superintendent. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Prof. Horace O’Bryant will speak at this service. Baptist Training Union at p. m. | Evening worship at 8 o'clock. Sam Pinder will preach. Prayer service, Wednesda: ‘ evening, 8 o'clock. Thursday evening, 7:30 o'clock, ; choir rehearsal. jal METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, SOUTH “EL SALVADOR” Grinnell and Virginia Streets Rev. Guillermo Perez, Pastor (Services in Spanish) Sunday school, 10 a. m. Preaching, 8 p. m. Mothers’ Club meets Monday, 8 p. m. Bible study and prayer service. Wednesday, 8 p. m. | | } Corner ! ! “LA TRINIDAD” Duval and Angela Streets Sunday afternoon services Dr. DeBarritt. Friday night services conducte] by Rev. Perez. by! i | MIXED BIBLE CLASS Sam B. Pinder and W. P. Monti- cino, Teachers This class meets every Sunday morning at the Harris School au- ditorium at 10 o’clock. Men and women not connected with any other Bible Class and regardless of denomniations are invited t> attend. CHURCH OF GOD J. M. Gresham, Pastor 1106 Olivia Street ] 4 \ ices, 11 o’clock. Sunday school, 3 p. m. Evangelistic services, Special singing. H | 7:15 p. m. CATHOLIC CHURCH St. Mary’s Star of the Sea Rev. Wm. Reagan, S. J., in charge Order of services for church: Sunday morning Masses will be ai: at 7 and 9:30 o'clock. eek-day Mass at 7 o'clock. Evening service at 7:30 o'clock, Sundays and Fridays. | CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY 227 Elizabeth Street Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Sunday morning service at 11 e’clock. Wednesday evening service at 8 o'clock. Reading room in Society build- ing open Fridays only. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH (Colored) Southard Street Between Thomas and Emma Streets William Perkins, Pastor G. Williams, Missionary Leader Sabbath School (Saturday), 10 o’clock. Church services, 11 o’clock in the morning. Prayer meeting every Wednes day night at 7:30 p. m. Y. P. M. V. S. meeting, 5:30 o’clock p. m. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH \ { purpose |comes difficulties. PAGE THREE COecccccccccceceeccceses Seeseeeserereccesesseses Today’s Horoscope = POLITICAL Seecccceseee / ’ Tass ma ae woe) ANNOUNCEMENTS ficent nature. may be 2 little too much love of luxury, 2 ot little too much desire for praise: DESOCRATEC PRIMARY cLec } but there is a certain tenacity of that generally over- Tam, = as Sf the anbs- | COOCCSenaSeesesesssssse itions are disappoimted it some- Services Sunday morning sery-| 1 | this times breeds a recluse. but mot |especially a disgruntled one. ee te | following program will be dered: res Two selections by Mrs Z | Flack, who is working with begs musical department | A selection by the choir of j Newman Methodist Church he choir of this chuvch will | sing “Awakening Chorus” Chas | H. Gabriel. | “Church Ra | Panny J. Crosby | “Crown Him Knig of Kings” by Dr. Less Smith. ; “All Hail Immange!” H. Gabriel. Rev. Alfred de Barrit ail! ;side. Seats are reserved £ tors. | Weeknight service. Tuesday. at \7:30 o'clock. Study of the Sum | day School Lesson. Choir rehearsal, Friday, 8 p. = by Chas | NEWMAN w. © CHURCH (Colored) J. B. Lang. Pastor Naomi Reddick, Superintendent Mary Moreno, Secretary Sunday school, 9:39 a m Sunday service, ll a m Evening worship, 7 o'clock SAINT PETER’S CHURCH (Colored; Center Street, Between Petvonia and Olivia Mass, 8 a. m. | Solemn Evensong and Benedic- | tion of the Most Blessed Sacre ment, 7 p. m. Church school, 8 a. m Sermons at 8 a. m. and 7 p. = Week-Day Services Mass on Tuesday and Thurs day at 7a. m. Litany and Sermon on Wednes- day at 7:30 p. m. Confessions: After the Wedne> day evening service. LEGALS IN THE COUNT) JUDGES CouRT IN AND FOR MONROE COUNTE FLORIDA. IN PRomaTe. | notified and redt claims and demands whic leither of you County Courthouse ty, Florida. within months from publication here } claimant, hi: { Al such « {filed within | manner prescribed herein sha void SEBASTIAN CAE Administrater | Be } in fice County months from publication laims she claims quired eight red by Executor « ceased (Colored) {Corner Division and Thomas Sta | Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Freaching, 11 a. m. Junior A. C. E. League meet at 5:39 p. m. | Senior A. C. E. League meets at 6:15 p. m. Evening service, 8 p. m. . Weekly Services ‘Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., Class. Friday, 7:30 p. m., choir re hearsal. TRINITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | | (Colored) Nev. Alfred DeBarritt, Pastor 717 Simenton Street Morning worship at 11 o'clock. 333! eee noted printer and aulteet born at Lebanon, N. H., 66 years) ago. Clifford P. Morehouse of Mil- waukee, publisher-editor, born} there, 32 years ago. l ! ice 7:15 o'clock. Chureh school, 3:30 p. m. Bible | Tuesday, 7:15 p. m., prayer and|class taught by pastor. praise service, Young people’s service, Friday, 7:15 p. m., fellowship! m. Evening service, 7:30 o'clock meeting. 2:30 p. m., boys’ and| A special service will be held in Saturday, girls’ church, sthe church at this hour, when the 6:45 p. Cigar Store DAILY BASEBALL RETURNS BY WIRE Come in and get the re- sults of the MAJOR For Representative to State Leguslatere TS cargo For Represemtatve to State Legwiatere BERNIE C PAPY Fer ReEmcuce Sar County swege ROCELIO GOMEZ For County Judge W. CURRY HARRIS For County Judge RAYMOND R LORD Fer State and County Tax Collector FRANK H LADD (Foe Be fiectee Far Ste ond Canty Tex FRANK © ROSERTS 220 Bose 2 oe Bem one Seems Coe eee ee ee ee wee eee Sa a CE fe Leaseseee ise: Pastas 2 ines boom C= = = + 5 ==