THE SPRINGFIELD UNION. SPRINGFIELD, MASS': MONDAY, SEPTEMBER. 9, 1933 WOMEN'S AFFAIRS SOCIETY NOTES ME CLUB ACTIVITIES Social Gossip Mr. and Mrs. Eliot T.
Wight of South Park. Avenue, Longmeadow. have returned after a stay of several weeks in England. They were passengers of the Aguitania which docked at New York today. Mr.
and Mrs. Wight visited Mr. Wight's brother, Charles A. Wight of London, and enjoul a motor trip through the South of England. Their daughter, Winifred, who had Camp Wabasso In Bradfor.
been. also has returned. RE Sir. and Mrs. Neil Chapin of Colony Road, Longmeadow.
will return early this work from Watch Hill, R. where they occupied a house for the summer. They had their recent guests, Rev. Dr. and Mrs.
James Gordon Gilkey of Mulberry Street. Mr. and M.rs. Wallace H. Dibble of Sumner Avenue and their daughter, Eleanor, left Friday by: automobile for.
North Carolina where Miss Dibble is entering the North Carolina College for Women. Mrs. Theodore B. Winter of Madison Avenue, and sons, Donald and Douglas, are expected home today from their cottage at Groton Long Point where they have been spending the summer. Mr.
Winter joined them for weekend visits and a vacation during the seaBOll. Mr. and Mrs. Janies Milton Gill and daughters, Marjorie and Barbara, will return. this week from Watch Hill, where they spent the summer.
James Andrews of this city is spendIng a few days at the Seigniory Club in Quebec. Philip Eddy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Schuyler B. Eddy of Mulberry Street, Clifford Rock, son of Dr.
and Mrs. A. C. Rock of Eckington Street, and Ralph Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John R. Edwards of Marsden Street, are among the Springfield. boys returning this month to Wilbraham Academy. 13 Harry Caswell and his daughter, Miss Patricia Caswell, who have been at their summer place at Watch Bill since July 1, returned to Springfield yesterday. Miss Caswell will return to Sarah Lawrence College, Bronxville, where she will specialize in anthropologv.
SIrs. Ethel Af. Sheldon of Woodmont Street, West Springfield. has been confined to her home with an injury to her knee, suffered last month while she was at Misquamicut. R.
with her daughter, Doris. Mr and Mrs. Charles Froklinger of 582 Armory Street and Mrs. Mary Frolinger and her brother, Charles Morgan of Suffield, have motored to Atlantic City for a two weeks' vacation. Miriam Brothers entertained a group of her young friends vesterday.
at the home of her parents, Mr. andd Mrs. Harry B. Brothers of Chapin her fourth birthday. MRS.
HARVEY WINS PRIZE M. A. Harvey. 1103 St. James Ave.
is the winner of a $40 cash prize in the nation -wide. "Make It Yourself." contest conducted by Sears, Roebuck and Co. Mrs. Harvey was awarded first regional prize in the senior division class for quilts and bedspreads. Her.
entry is now in Chicago where it will compete in the final national, judging against 119 other first regional prize-winners in the six contest classfications compris. ing both junior and senior divisions. Breckinridge Hits S. Silver Policy Blames "Monetary Witch Doctors" for Injury to China NEW YORK. Sept.
7 (AP) -Col. Henry. Breckinridge. former assistant secretary of war, blamed witch doctors of Washington" today for creation of a silver market condition which he said was "plaguing" China. Attacking the Federal Government's silver operations as A detriment to foreign cotton sales and "a farce" in -0 far age they a may be aimed at broadening the metallic base of the urrency, Breckinridge said in a stateInent the program also has cut prices, wages, and forcign trade of China, "our traditional and constant friend." "One of the most fantastic creations the Washington Hussocrats," Breckinridge sald.
"is the silver racket. It is A bizarro compound of humbug, chicanery; futility and conusion." Students Ordered Released in China American and Canadian Held by Kansu Province Officials NANKING, Sept. 8 (AT') -Release of an American and A Canadian student held in Kansu Province was ordered today In A telegram sent authorities there by the foreign oflice. The telegram asked the Kansu officials to explain the circ*mstances of the detention of John Francis, of Now Javen. Connie and IT.
Desmond Martin. 24. of Montreal. It was sent after officials at the United States legation asked foreign office help in having de Francis released. The two youths wero detained as they sought to proceed toward Lanbow, a Communist stronghold.
MANES "BLIND" FLIGHT HANSAS CITY. Sept. 8 (AP) A "blind" giant transport plane completed a sightless flight from Nowark to Municipal Airport here today in what D. W. "Tommy" Tomlinson, who piloted strictly by radio beam and calculation.
said was the longest auch trip ever made by a commercial aircraft. ADVERTIsem*nT You Can Wear FALSE TEETH With Real Comfort keeps a new. pleasant powder. teeth firmly art. Deodorizes gummy, gooey.
nasty taste or teeling. To. eat and AULh in comfort lust sprinkle a attle PASTEETH on your plates. Get it today at Liggett and other drug stores. To Entertain Press Chairmen -4- to OBSERVE THEIR 55TH WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Aumer Have Reception; Former Well Known Horti- culturist Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Numer of 292 Walnut yesterday celebrated their 35th wedding anniversary at a family party in their home. Aumer is one of the best known horticulturists section and the home was decorated for the occasion with roses, euphobia, occulato, gladiolus and ferns.
The charming flower garden at the home, colorful spot. with its late blooming plants, added greatly to the beauty of the setting for the celebration. the United States Armory 13 years Since his retirement from work at ago; Mr. Aumer has devoted most of his time to the cultivation of Aowers. a hobby of lifetime standing.
He is is. former president of the Amateur: Horticultural Society and served as treasurer, of that organization for 23 years, until its amalgamation with the Garden Club When the two clubs merged, Mr. Aumer turned over' the $125 remaining in the society's trensury to the Shrine Hospital for the purpose of landscape work around the grounds of the institution. The couple received a large number of gifts and messages during the day, many from a lion, N. and from friends in Vermont.
Present at the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Ira J. Emery of Cleveland, who motored here for the event. Drs.
Clifford Hill and daughter of Bellows Falls, Frank Keyes of Athol, Mr. and Drs. Francis Emery and son, William, and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lander and sons, Joseph and Norman, of this city.
Helping The Homemaker By LODISE BENNETT. WEAVER CRISP DAY DINNER An Oven Menu for Three Cabbage Au Gratin Des Moines Squash Old- Blueberry Muffins Fruit Salad Mold Salad Dressing. Coffee Or Tea Cabbage: Au Gratin tablespoons teaspoon butter: celery salt tablespoons cups cooked four cabbage. cups milk 1-3 cup grated teaspoon salt cheese teaspoon paprika Melt: butter and add flour. blended, add milk.
Cook until thick. creamy sauce forms, Stir constantly. Add seasonings and cabbage. Pour into buttered shallow baking pans. Sprinkle with cheese and hake 20 minutes in moderate oven.
Serve in dish in which baked. To boil cabbage, chop or shred it. place in 4 cups boiling water, add teas; con salt and boil quickly 10 minutes in uncovered Drain and. use. Moines Squash (Sometimes Called Acorn) squashes cup dark salt brown sugar 3 bacon strips.
Cut squashes in halves. Discard seeds and pulp. Place open ends up in shallow pan. Fill with rest of ingredients. Add inch: water to pan.
Bake 40 minutes in moderate oven, or until squash is very soft when tested with fork. Old- Fashioned Blueberry Muffins 4 cups four butter teaspoons cup sugar baking teaspoon salt powder teaspoon' cup berries, cinnamon washed and egg drained 2-3 cup milk Cream butter and sugar. Add salt, cinnamon, egg, milke flour and baking powder. Beat 1 minute. Fold in berries and half-fill greased muffin pans.
Fake 15 minutes in moderate oven. Serve warm with butter. good child's dessert is made by covering sliced oranges with: sugar and sprinkling them with a little coconut. Arrange with edges overlapping on a small. glass.
plate. DIRIGIBLE LANDS AFTER SIX- HOUR RUNAWAY JAUNT Pilot Climbs Rope, Boards Ship and Directs It to Safety in Russia; 13 Have Wild Ride STALINO, UKRAINO, Sept 8 (AP) A runaway airship, boarded in midair by its captain, was brought safely back to port today after a six-hour struggle against the elements. Thirteen persons were: in the ship, the VAN when it broke loose from its moorings here last night during a storm. Among them was the 20 years old holmswoman, Vera CAchenvald. who stuck to her post throughout the storm, steering the bucking craft to: safety: under the direction of the skipper Two members of the ground crew! were injured seriously when the ship broke loose at 9 p.m.
yesterday. With Capt. Ivan. Gudaventzeff, they clung to ropes As the craft rose suddenly Into the air. The two crew men.
yielding their holds 011 the ropes, dropped to carth from a height of 20 fect. Capt. Gudaventzeff, however, maintained his grip and pulled himself up a swaying rope to the ship's gondolas After a 1 stern battle against the storm, he succeeded in maneuvering the ship to a landing at 3 a.m., today. Nine of the participants in the runaway fight were workers at Stalino who had boarded the ship for an inspection visit. BUTTER SUBSTITUTES POPULAR WASHINGTON, Sept.
8 (AF) -Tax made public today indicated madame housewife relied more on butter substitutes last year to: help ance her kitchen budget. There, was a 11 SO per cent jump in internal rove enue collections, on colored oleomarga: rine during the 1933 fiscal year compared with 1931; a. 40 per cent increase in tax receipts on uncolored oleomargarine, and a 48. per cent increase in those on process or renovated butter. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Aumer Who Have Been Married 55 Years (Springfield Union Photo FIRST LADY'S "OFF RECORD" SUMMER ENDS Mrs. Roosevelt Will Speak in Detroit Today; Late Congress Session Changed Plans WASHINGTON, Sent. 8 (AP)-Mrs. Franklin D.
Roosevelt will emerge briefly from the most prolonged the record" summer she's had as First lady in a Detroit: slum clearance greech tomorrow. As far back as March 13, she prophesied she'd be leading the quiet life Fashion's Forecast By ANNE ADAMS PATTERN 2394 ITe defy anyone not to look tidy, and" which morning hours and roupretty fectching. in this house frock tine with enthusiasm Made of a washable, checked cotton, percale or novelty seersucker, it has pointed yoke and puffed sleeves cut The skirt top is pointed umin front. above the normal waistline, giving the cred bodice AlL uplift effect, and nocfulness demanded by active household pursuits. Machine- sewn for wear, this frock requires only a minimum of hand finishing in the pretty contrasting buttons which accept points of Joke, pocket, and ends of sash which nips in the waist.
l'attern 2391 is available in sizes 14,3 16, 18; 20, 22, 31. 38, 40 And 42. Size 16 takes yards 36 inch fabric. Illustrated step-by-step sewing tions included. instruct Send fifteen cents in coins of stamps (coins preferred) for this Anne Adams pattern.
Write plainly name address and style number. Be sure to state size. The Anne Adams pattern book for fall and winter is just out In its forty: ha -illustrated pages, you'll just the smart and. easy-touse pattern designs you want -to keep yourself and family well dressed all season through. Exclusive designs for every occasion -home, business, school, parties, coats, frocks, undies even doll wardrobe.
Fascinating specialon fabrics, accessories, beauty, etities to make for gifts, Helpful a advice quette: of dress. Send for your copy today! Price of book fifteen cents. five Book and pattern together, twentycents. Address orders to The Springfield Union, Pattern Department, 243 West 17th New York, N. Y.
Just 83 years ago Edwin Barnett WAS born exactly 24 hours later than his twin brother Edward. Not long ago Edwin died in California exactly 21 hours after the demise of Edward in New Yorks BIG AIRPLANE WITH 17 ABOARD GROUNDLOOPS Mishap Takes Place Before Race Crowd of 3500; Buffalo-Boston Ship Turns Back BUFFALO, N. Sept. 8 (AP)Twenty-five persons escaped injury day when a Chicago to Newark Dougairplane of the American Airlinegroundloped before 3500 persons al. tending a program of air races ans the Buffalo- Boston plane of the same line was forced to turn.
back as a mo. tor went dead over Batavia, N. Fourteen passengers and a crew or three were aboard. the Douglas, while the Boston ship carried seven passengers and a pilot. The latter took off after the Douglas was damaged.
Begins to Sputter Ted Howe, of Chicago, the pilot, sent the huge Douglas liner down the runay in a driving rain at a speed of about 80 miles an when the left motor began to, sputter. Howe said the motor began to die and the turned on the fuel pump to take gasoline. He said he began to ultlock tho. Janding gear. at the sante time as.he cut the right engine to permit all easy landing but the wing wavcred back and, forth as the plane bounced on sits wheels and the left wing tip struck the ground, throwing the the ship crowd into a ground loop away from in the stands.
Copilot of the plane was F. Bailey of Chicago and the stewardess, Miss A. G. Mahan, also of Chicago. The plane, scheduled to leave at 3.23 p.m., was 27 minutes late in its takeoff.
It was scheduled to arrive at Newark at 4.57. Bittner of Schenectady was brought The Boston piloted by Cy in without trouble on its two other' motors. plane carried seven passengers. Another ship later took them to their destinations. The airlines sent a ship here from Newark to take the passengers from the damaged Douglas on their way.
The left wing tip of the big liner was damaged slightly, along with the three- blade propellor which was bent as dug into the ground; and the left front undercarriage, which collapsed. California Feels Moderate Quakes No Property Damages or Injury Reported From Three Shocks series BRAWLEY, Cal, Sept. 8 (AP)-A strong calise property of enmiterato earthquakes, not damage or- injury, were left today in the Imperial Valley, the rich, irrigated gardening district of Southern California lying close to the Mexican border. The first shock came at about 6.30 ax Pacific Standard Time. and was followed by two more 9.15 a.
and another, slightly sharper, at 10.55 a. The sheriff's office at El Centro reported' that the shocks were felt moderately throughout the country, but that no damage had been caused. HEADS WORKMEN'S GROUP FITCHBURG, Sept. 8. (AP)-Otto Heidrich, 4 Boston, was elected president of the New England district of the Workmen's Sick and Benefit Fund at meeting of 60 delegates from throughout New England here today.
The delegates voted to hold their "next meeting in Providence I. on the first Sunday in May, 1936. BUTLER FEARS WAR NEW DORK, Sept. 8 (AP; Murray Butier: president Columbia. University, said today the world is again on the verge of an outbreak similar to the World.
War, due "solely to human cupidity, human incompotence and faithlessness." which has caused some to wonder if she's the same Mrs. Roosevelt. Taken No Long Trips She is, but R. lingering Congress held Roosevelt personal plans in abeyance, and she has taken no long trips to new territory where her doings made press stories. The first President's wife evert to make a horself available to the press has "gone the record' cach summacr, a but nots successfully until: this year.
In 1933, she motored 3000 miles seeing Gaspe Peninsula In Canada, and walked incognito among miners' wives in West Virginia. In 1031, she crossed Norris Dam on a cable drove over: Kentucky mountain trails; won A- walking marathon with Chicago Fair. reporters; flew to California; a and wandered as a tourist du San Francisco's Chinatown. summer she has spent on home ground--at Campobello. Hyde Park, and occasionally the White House.
perhaps getting: a "breathing spell" for the campaign to come. Asked once if she would campaign, MIs. Roosevelt replied: it is camraigning to travel a campaign train, I shall probably campaign." And if the President's entourage to San Diego can be called a campaign train, Mrs. Roosevelt thus will start campaigning Sept. 24.
Guiding Your Child By ALICE CA RICHMOND Spies Edward had been sent to bed for disobedience. His father was uncertain as to how he was taking his punishment. The rule was solitary finement and no amusem*nt, no doubt on the supposition that the child would hus: be forced to think over. his sing and perhaps repent The hope was a vain one. Had Edward done nothing to while away the time he would have been, far more likely tot plan suhtle forms of revenge, and would perhaps have planned his own death and and the subsequent remorse of his family and friends.
His father did. not consider the probabilities. he wanted to be sure of was that the small boy was not enjoying his imprisonment with a book or toys. He did not wish, how. ever, to make the effort to investgate the matter himself.
Instead, he sent the younger child, Elizabeth, up to spy out the land and bring, back the A He could hardly have made more ill -advised move. a To Elizabeth he gave the smug satisfaction of feeling superior: to her. brother, and to the boy's very natural anger her added humiliation and rancor against his sister The punishment, far from helping, became a stimulus to further offenses. Elizabeth. sympathizing with her brother, had been sent on such an erher resentment would have been added to the breach already forming between father and children.
every household there is and should be a natural bond between the children. They form a kind of closed corporation against of adults whichs rules them. Their interests are the same, and much they may love and respect their parents, they stand or fall together. The parent who breaks up this tion risks his family solidarity. REICH CATHOLICS FAVOR UNION OF CHURCH, STATE Want to Live Under God's Leadership, Berlin's New Bishop Says in Pastoral Letter by Bachrach MRS.
WILLIAM G. DWIGHT 14th district at a luncheon at Hotel Nonotuck. Holyoke, on Tuesday, Sept. Mrs. Dwight will entertain press chairmen of women's clubs i in the 17, preceding a press school to he conducted that atternoon at Holyoke Transcript Building.
Mrs. Thomas J. Walker is director for the district and Aliss Grace: Parker, chairman of publicity for the State Federation will be present. Miss Jane: Blanning of. the Transcript staff will be in charge of the press school.
By LOIS LEEDS Letters to Lois Leeds. should be addressed to her in care of The Springfield Union. Please anclose three-cent stump for reply. Every leaf on every tree varies from its neighbors, so, every face' is different and by the same token every figure as whole or in any of its parts has its. individual character.
This is why the fad for la taking one's physical specifications bust, waist. hips thighs, not be taken too. seriously. There isn't any ideal standard of feminine beauty these days, as witness the great variety of types among cinema stars. The half-dozen beauties: pictured above are the 1933 Paramount "Proteges" selceted as the six outstanding younger players at the studio.
They represent six! different styles of appealing feminenity, each unlike the other. movie circles, slimness is the rule because it photographs better than curves. but in the workaday world ultra -slimness is not as appealing as a well-rounded figure. When it comma to Individual speciis no set of measurcments; if there were, it would to have expert judges at beauty contests. Even experts differ considerably in: their preferences that is why several judges are necessary" to give a fair judgment.
There are, however, a tew general rules For instance, the naturally slim girl in. her teens usually measures the same at bust and hips; her neck and calt natasure are likely to be lentical also. TI older girl, and the young 003 who is more: physically mature than others of her should measure several inches more at hits than ac the bust. This is the natural West Brookfield Legion Auxiliary Milady Beautiful HOLLOWS OR CURVES Holly wood. J.
To Elect Tonight Mrs. Katherine M. Pratt Is Slated for Presidency of Organization WEST BROOKFIELD, Sept. 8-The annual meeting and election of officers of the American legion the Auxiliary will take place Monday evening Legion Hall, The officers to be voted on Include: President, Mrs. Katherine M.
Pratt: senior vice-president, Mrs, Etta Pratt: junior vice-president, Mra. Mildred N. King: secretary, Mrs. Ruth M. Brady; treasurer, Miss Beatrice C.
Chapman; historian, Airs. Eda Brigham; chaplain, Mrs. Mary King; sergrant At arms, Drs Maude OXecutive committee, Mrs Ida: Galvin, Mrs Helen Waldo and Mrs Elizabeth Foster. Parker Funeral Funeral services were held this atternoon for Ernest Parker, 59, former resident of this town who died Thursday in Lowell. The funeral was held from the home of Mr.
Parker's son, Donald. of Church St. Willian C. Prentiss of North Brookfield, pastor of the Congregational Church of that town officiated. Burial was in Pine Grove cemetery.
Grange Rally Night The West Brookfield Grange a ill have rally night In: Grange Hall, Wednesday night under the direction of the lecturer, Mrs. Carrie E. Webb and assistant lecturers, Mrs. Ruth M. Brady and Mrs.
H. Mason. The eight captains who will gatherin momhers are: Mrs. Edith G. Richardson; Drs.
Helen D. Burrington, Ella 1, Richardson, Mrs. Katherine J'. Doolittle, Thelma Allen, Mrs. Cora Sampson, Andrew Stuart and C.
Ernest Bell. The three captains bringing in the most old members will. he given An entertainment. Spruceville School will be given: Mrs. Carrie E.
Webb will ho the teacher. (. Ernest Bell and Everett F. Laplante will serve as school committee menberg. Mrs.
Florence Hazen, Mrs. Edith Richardson and Mrs. Mae La Mitchell BERLIN, Sept. 8 (AP)- -The Catholic Church: favors union of the state and the people, but under God's leader ship, Biship Konrad Preysing said day, referring to the German church controversy, in a pastoral letter read in all churches of the Berlin diocese. The new bishop of Berlin, however, avoided any direct reference to the Nazi ideal of absolute power vested in Reichsfuchrer Adolf Hitler.
It was his first sermon at? St. Hedwig's Cathedral: which the pastoral. letter celebrated. "We also want union between the state and the peorle," the letter said after drawing attention to a "menace" hanging over the church, "but under God's leaderships "We accept the rulership only of God. and God's word is I am the ruler, Thy God.
Thou shalt have no other God but The bishop said h's program for Berlin was: "Got is all, God in every deed. God is father heaven and on earth, and to him alone tut be praise." Worshippers the cathedral to hear the bishop, who was appointed recently to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Bishop Nicholas Bares. Many were unable to gain admittance. Later, the Catholics gave their new bishop ponular reception At 11 Sportspalast. PRICE STUDIES ON NATIONWIDE BASIS PLANNED Project Has Aim of Extending Government's TVA 'Measuring Rod" to Other Lines WASHINGTON, Sept.
8 (AP) -Govcrument extension to other industries of the TVA "measuring rod" principle of price regulation was projected today in studies intended to stretch the consumers' dollar. Announcing a broad program, Walton IT. a former Yale professor and NRA Advisory Council chairman who recently was named dent's advisor on consumers' problems," disclosed: Special Studies "There will be special studies of the measuring rod principle in price regulation which, has--as illustrated by some of the outstanding triumph. of the Administration in consumer stimulation." Hamilton's long outline of the of his new unit also proposed the question, "would a measuring rod project such as TVA or an enforcement or a relaxation a of anti-trust laws bring goods closer within the reach 'of the consumer?" New Deal enthusiasts have insisted that the Tennessee Valley power plants have provided a "yardstick for electricduction which they hope will force a re-1 in private untility rates. Hamilton did not say what industries he had.
in mind for "measuring rod" ventures. but he said a research staff already is studying factors which determine the price of milk. dresses, ice, gasoline, paper, automobiles and tires. Outline of Activities: Six general activities announced by Hamilton. to And ways for the "consuming public to act more for its: moncy" will include: Economic studies into prices to suggest means of "trouble.
spots" in production-distribution tems. ity standards Encouragement and of grade wider labeling. use of, qualStudies of cooperative buying here: and abroad. Organization of county consumers' councils on a nationwide "gather data and distribute educational information." Recognition of consumers' interest in' production. price and trade practices.
Review of current legislation and public policy from the consumers' viewpoint. Hamilton said he will carry some of the results of the legislative review "direct to the White House." MORE PARALYSIS. CASES FALL RIVER. Sept. 8 (AP) -Five new cases of infantile paralysis were reported tonight by the City Contagious lospital, These brought the total number cases here since carly August to 101.
yer, has more than 500 varieties of W. F. Watson, English-borm la roses growing in his garden at VAncouver, B. C. The collection is believed to be one of the greatest in Canada.
Long Sought Man Held for Murder Believed to Be Implicated in Seven Slayings; Confesses Some well-developed feminine tigure that takes no account of changing fashion fads. Legs should taper gently from hips to ankles. Undeveloped young girls and underweight women nave almost straight legs with knobby knees and little curve at the calves. There are also girls and women who have a rather. mannish athletic build with broad shoulders, flat busts, slim hirs and muscular legs; they seem to lack much of the subcutaneous fat that gives soft, flowing cont tours to the average feminine figure.
Some women have an inherited tendency to be overfull at the bust, and rather too, thin in the legs: Others are flat-chested, but broad below the waist. Some have to watch their diet continually to keep from developing a feather figure. The thin sister: hood must be just as persistent in their efforts to prevent downright The large boned. broad type of girl can never be willowy. She needs a certaln amount of fat on her body to angles into curves; her weight is naturally more than the average, The small-boned girl should, of course weigh less than the average.
In childhood and adolescence it 1s better to he a hit plump than to be underweight. Unto 30. years of age a gradual yearly: increase' in weight is normal. Beyond that it is considered batter to remain stationary in weight women allow themselves to become: too stout during the middle years. 7A moderate amount of fat is desirable to keep face and figure lookyoung and well nourished.
how. over. Insurance statistics tell us that thin folks are healthier and live longer than the obese. Copyright, will apply as teachers. and the scholars be Peter A.
Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Noel Wald, Mrs. Ella: Richardson, Charles J. Forrant, Katherine Doolittle, Ruth Brady and Mrs.
Dessie Benson. Members of the S. of this town will go to North Brookfield Monday evening where they will attend neighbors' night as guests of Ionic chapter. Miss Louise Merrill of Church St. is visiting at the home of Mrs.
Edmond Gilinzky and family of Southbridge. Jorton Lane with her son, Donald. and mother. Mrs. Jennie: Allen of Lynn, have returned to their home after having visited at the home of Mr.
and and Airs. B. Paul: Allen and family of Chapman A Mrs. Edmond Gilinsky and family, have returned to their home in Southbridge after having spent the summer al the home of Mrs. Mary Gilinsky and family of Winter St.
Charles J. Morrant of Lake St. has receivol word from Clearwater, where he has a. home. that considerable damage wAS done to his house during the hurricane.
The entire roof was ripped from the house and the furniture wAs drenched with rain. West Brookfield and Warren: bers of the O. F. S. motored to Fasthampton they.
attened the school of instruction of the O. E. S. Southwick SOUTH WICK, Sent 8-The Women of the Methodist Church will hold the monthly get together in the vestry Tuesday at 2. Congregational Church women cleared about.
$65 from the harvest supper toxin- antitoxin clinic for immunation. from diphtheria will open Sept: the in and the will Consolidated continue the School three at 9 follow- a. ing Mondays. Dr. A Saniuel Tinsen, school physician, has charge of the work.
Miss Betsy Whipple of Gloversville, N. Y. has been a guest of Mr. and Mra. Raymond M.
Fletcher for a few days. The fair committee including chairmen of all departments, will meet at 7.30 Monday night in the Consolidated School Mrs. Clifford Worshay, who has been a month with Mr. and Mrs. H.
Fremont. Webb, joined her husband in York Saturday, for the return trip to Houston, Tex. Anthony Cugino, sometimes known as NEW YORK. 8 (AP) -Elulve "Tony Stinger." was held where tonight on murder charges growing out of the slaying of seven persons, His arrest last night culminated. three-year hunt.
The police, murder accusations include women the in cruel death of two young New Jersey, "rubbed out." de detectives Lieut. Walter said. to Harding prevent a the "squeal." homlcide squad said that Cugino had cond fessed the slaying of Patrolman Stock. berger of Philadelphia during a roll robhery there in July, 1932. when Cugino also admitted "being present" twos confederates the Philadelphia job," Edward "The Cowboy" Wallace and John "Socks" Zukorsky, were killed near Camden, two years ago, Harding said.
The confession climaxed an all. night hEr grilling of the prisoner by Philadelphia police working on concert with detectives here. Long Advances Bill Hitting Roosevelt Measure Would Outlaw All U.S. Activities in Louisiana BATON ROUGE, Sept. (AP) -Senator Iluey P.
Long's bill to law Federal Gov. ernment activities in Louisiana ado day vanced rapidly toward enactment toby being favorably reported by louse committee: along with the Senator's b'indle of other. special, session. Long's latest slap at President Roosevelt, is defined by Long as a defense of State's rights. It was approved by the House and Means Committee in four minutes.
It: was sharply but futilely opposed by only one member of the Rep. Jack Williamson, of Calcasieu parish, FERA personnel director who accused Long of trying to "cut some more Federal funds from Louisiana." HA 2394 W. C. T. U.
FOR NEUTRALITY ATLANTIC CITY. N. Sept. (AP) -Spurred by an appeal from Senator Gerald P. Nye, (R-N.
the Women's Christian Temperance Union adopted a resolution today urging the United States to establish a strong. mandatory policy of neutrality, Furniture Upholstering Repairing Recovering Antiques or Modern at reasonable prices Free estimates Phone 4-5498 Dennis Custom Upholstering Co. 466 Main West Springfield A Dorothy Bowles SMART CLOTHES for Sport Daytime Evening Exhibit of Charles Walnut Knitted Clothes Suits Dresses Ensembles September 18th 19th Hotel Stonehaven 70 Chestnut St..
