EVENING HERALD, SHENANDOAH, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1936. kauh; nvi weather permits; if not the meeting FLOWERS AT HER FEET election of Alfred M. Landon. Personal Mr. and Mrs.
Kenneth Snyder of Allentown, spent yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Snyders' parents, Mr, and Mrs. John O. Da vies of South Nice street. FRACKVILLE NEWS By Willis Williams Phone: Frackville 141-M-2 BRIEFNOTES About The CANDIDATES By A I I A COPYRIGHT: RElXAStD CtNTRAL PRIM ASSOCIATION WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- Without Calomel And ToaH Jump Out of Bed the Morning Rat-in' to Go The liver should pour oat two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
If this bil is Dot flowing" freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your tomach. You Ret constipated. Your whole system is poisoned and you feel souc sunk and the world looks punk.
Laxatives are only makeshifts. A mere bowel movement doesn't get at the cause. It takes those good, old Carter's Little Liver Pills to get these two pounds of bile flowing freely and make yon feel "up and Harmless, gentle, yet amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Fills by name. Stubbornly refuse anything else.
26a ELABORATE COIFFURES Until recent years, men in Society Islands went in for ornamental hair in a big way. Sometimes they shaved off one-half of their hair, and left the other half long. Sometimes they shaved a path down the middle and gathered the hair on both sides into knots. But the Fijians took first prize for elaborate coiffures. One case is on record where a head of hair measured five fet in circumference.
This great growth was dyed in every color of the rainbow. AT REGAL BLUM'S See the amazing new "Tlt If READ THIS FIRST: By winning a $500 slogan contest, Alix Carey earns, a promo- Hon in the advertising agency where she is employed and enlists the personal interest of John Sayre. young president of the whom she secretly admires. Coming to New York following her parents' death, she has made close friends of Kathleen Crosby and her cousin, Kim Preston. Kathleen, who is in love with Kim, urges Alix to take up golf as a social weapon.
Kim, makes love to Alix but she obviously prefers his friendship. Alix is thrilled when John Sayre, noticing her golf clubs, makes a date to play with her the next day, a holiday. Following an enjoyable game, John invites Alix to a house party. Alix tells Kathleen of her increasing admiration for John. (Now Go On With the Story) CHAPTER 13 Carola Cushihg had been in John Sayre life nearly as long as Kim had been in Kathleen's.
John's father had her guardian and, when he died, John had accepted the responsibility. It was John who had to take her to task for spending more than her allowance, who once had to go to Italy to prevent her from marrying bogus nobleman. It was John to whom she turned when her various indiscretions, innocent enough in their way, became problems for a man to solve. Carola had become an accepted fact in his life and the two of them were drifting toward the future with Carola at the helm. He was fond of her but he was not blind to her feminine faults.
He rather wished that Carola and Alix were not going to be under his roof at the same time because he had no intention of explaining Alix to the other girl. Carola was as surprising in her way as Alix was in hers. She might take the younger girl under ner pg and everything would be all right. John sighed and hoped it would be. As for Alix, turning the pages A a magazine and seeing nothing on anyone of them as her train bore her through Long Island, she was so completely anticipatory that nothing could have spoiled the week-end in view for her.
She looked about her on the train, wondering which of her fellow passengers were members of the Sayre party. There were a number of them who got off- at her station. She stood uncertainly on the train platform with her one bag at her feet. Then she saw him. He was in the center of a group of six or eight, peering anxiously over their heads.
When she saw that he saw her, she waved her hand gaily. "There you are," he said -giving her a big 'smile, and picking up her bag, he piloted her to the group. "Mike Nancy this is Alix Carey Mr. and Mrs. Tilden and this," he introduced her to each of them in turn, "is Colonel Hardwick and Mrs.
Jepson Martin Urqu-hart and Kelcy Van Wyck." "May I remember the names later?" she asked, surrendering her big coat to one of them. They piled into a station wagon and Alix found herself talking easily and not as though she were "a girl from the office" but as though she had been one of them for a long time. Mrs. Nedzinskas Entertains Frackville, Oct. 7.
Mrs. J. J. Nedzinskas entertained her bridge club last evening, at her homj on West Washington street Those present were: Mrs. James Eisenhower, Miss Barbara Keihm, Mrs.
Millard F. Kim-mel, Mrs. Claude Balliet, Mrs. Henry Mack, Mrs. Joseph Rooney, Mrs.
A. D. Farrell all of town, and Miss Hat-tie Kelley of Mahanoy City, and the hostess, Mrs. Nedzinskas. The prize winners were: Mrs.
James Eisenhower and Miss Hattie Kelley. A tasty luncheon was served by the hostess. Interesting Meeting The Women's Club of Frackville, held their meeting in the basem*nt of Christ's Episcopal Church last evening. The meeting was called to or der, Mrs. D.
F. Hoppes, president presiding. The minutes of V. previous meeting were read by Secretary Marie Wagner. By-laws were com piled by a committee appointed at a previous meeting and these were read by Mrs.
Bernard Lucas, and adopted oy uie organization. Mrs. Chalfant, state organizer and Mrs. F. Earl McGee, chairman of the northwestern district were then in troduced by Mrs.
D. F. Hoppes. They in turn acknowledged great pleasure in meeting these ladies. Mrs.
Johnson of West Chester was then introduced to the ladies of the club. She spoke on programs and how to con duct meetings. They named a program which they win lollow in the series of meet ings which they will have. This pro. gram consists of music, literature and civics.
Chairmen of the following committees were named: Program Committee. Mrs. A. Hower Glick; Membership Committee, Mrs. Robert Phillips; Finance Committee.
Mrs. R. Troutman; Publicity Committee Mrs. Charles Seaman. During the course of the evening Mrs.
George Lovell sang a beautiful solo, acconv panied on the piano by Miss Doris Falsgrove. After the business meeting a delicious lunch was served by the committee in charge. Card Party at St. Joseph's Church The card party held in the basem*nt of St. Joseph's Church last eve ning was a success.
It was very edi fying to the committee in charge as they worked very hard to make it so. Mrs. Michael Klitch of Englewood won the door prize which was a beau tiful magazine rack. Daughters of Liberty Party The Daughters of Liberty held a card party in their club rooms in the Garden Theatre building last evening. The party was wall attended and so, was very successful, both financially and socially.
The door prize was taken home by Mrs. Frank Mucklow. Mrs. Todd Very 111 Mis. Russell Todd is confined to her home on South Lehigh avenue with a severe attack of grippe.
Mrs. Todd before her marriage, was Miss Alma White. Habeeb-Anthony Wedding Mr. Richard Anthony of town ar rived home last evening with his bride, the former Miss Clara Habeeb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Abe Ha beeb of Scranton. Richard is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Anthony of South Second street. The couple were married quietly yesterday in Scranton.
Miss Nellie Ycsbeck and Mr. Joseph Salem of Scranton were the witnesses. Upon their return from their honeymoon trip Mr. and Mrs. Anthony will reside with the bridegroom's parents on South Second street.
Candidate Class Holds Meeting The Candidate Class of the Girls' Friendly Society of town, who had intended to have a picnic yesterday pftcrnoou were forced to meet indoors because of the weather. A pleasant afternoon was spent playing games. Those present were: Charlotte Smith, Connie Curry, Mildred Curry, Valeria Navitskie, Martha N'avltskie, Agnus Kardick, Katherine Schellhase. Mary Kathryn Glick. Grace Marie Shadel, Anna Monroe.
Donna Spence, Lois Derr, Norman Caton, Fern Reese, Anna Hinkle, Phyllis Baney, Carolyn Seaman, Ar-lene Jones, Jean Caton, Ruth Rosser, Nedia Polanchyck, Betty Lee Gibson, Jeanne Morgan, and Mrs. A. Hower Glick. The Candidate Class will have tneir picnic next week if Paterson, N. Oct.
7. (U.R Frank Knox, Republican Vice-Presidential candidate, concluded a two-day speaking touf of New Jersey today by entering his attack on the Democratic platform of 1932. He charged in platform speeches at South Elizabeth, New Brunswick and Trenton that "the Democrats, from the President down, had failed to live up to the platform pledges." Knox will end his New Jersey tour in Camden this afternoon. Speaking here last night, Knox charged 'the "crew of fanatics" con. ducting the new deal's re-election campaign with turning the government into "a grab-bag for organized minorities." He predicted the nation would "end in disaster" unless the Roosevelt administration was defeated and a return made to the "ancient principles of fair, sane, honest and impartial government." Jersey City, N.
Oct. 7. (U.F9 For-mer United States Senator James A. Reed of Missouri renewed his attack on the new deal last night, suggesting that "Roosevelt, Tugwell and Wallace ought to emigrate to Russia." Addressing a rally of Jeffersonian Democrats, the former senator denounced as "a false doctrine" the regulation of hours and wages by the government, and said that such a system eventually would operate to the detriment of workers. He urged his auditors to preserve America as "a great, nation and a great civilization" saying the administration leaders ought to go to Rus.
sia "where their system of government is in full swing." Macon, Ga, Oct. 7. (U.B Senator Bennett C. Clark of Missouri charged that the social security program of Gov. Alfred M.
Landon, Republican Presidential nominee, is a "fraud" in a political speech last night. Clark said the American people are not likely to be fooled by Landon's newly created fictitious character which "tells you that President Roose velt has been wrong on social security but offers no alternative except to do the same thing at less cost. New York, Oct. 7. (U.PJ Bainbridge Colby, Secretary of State under President Wilson, said in a radio speech last night' that he feared the Communistic vote might swing the coming election.
Colby asserted President Roosevelt has completely "ignored the principles of Democracy" and now finds himself in a position of having "to disavow the Communists who ardently support him for re-election." LARGE TURNOUT FOR G.O.P. RALLY IN GIRARDVILLE The largest out-pouring of voters in the history of Girardville attended the Republican Rally at the No. 1 Hose House last night. The meeting was opened by Ells worth Greene, Veteran Republican Committeeman of the West Ward of Girardville, and after the singing of the "Star Spangled Banner" by the audience, Mr. Greene introduced the permanent chairman of the meeting.
Howard S. Fernsler, Chairman of the Young Republican Committee of Schuylkill County, and Secretary of the Pottsvule School District. Mr. Fernsler conducted the meeting in his usual inimitable manner introducing in turn H. Franklin Kehler.
Republican candidate for the Legislature in the Second District; Jamos H. Kirchner, Republican candidate for Congress; L. E. Enterline, District Attorney of Schuylkill County; and Honorable C. W.
Staudenmeier. member of the State Senate and Republican candidate to succeed himself. These speakers presented the Republican side of the issues in such a manner as to leave no doubt to wher? the Republican party- stands in the present campaign. Women's hats and dresses made in Italy will bear a "national mark." Hii fl Pr jJ win again be held in the social hall of the Episcopal Church. Republican Rally Succeis A large crowd attended the Republican Rally held last evening in the Berkshire Hall on North Lehigh avenue.
Attorney Harry Lightstone ol Ulair, the guest speaker of the evening, more than pleased his large audience. Attorney O. A. Wisansky of town introduced the speaker of tne evening. During the course of his address Attorney Lightstone spoke of our nation's trend toward communism, and this is bound to come if things continue as they are now, and pictured clearly the result of such a thing as shown by the conditions prevailing in the foreign countries.
The speaker touched upon Mr. Roosevelt's boasts and promises of 1932 and his failure to make good those boasts and promises after three and one-half years in office. Summing up the conditions of the nation today, the manner in which our government is being run, and the way in which the people of our nation are being fooled by this political machine. Attorney Lightstone concluded by proving that the only way all this can possibly be overcome is by each and every voter working in one accord, toward one goal and that the SURE GRIP Your car or truck will pull through onvffiine with new Goodyear SURE GRIP tires on the wheels. Get set now with this "go anywhere" tire for slippery driving.
Ask for prices on your size. QUICK MORE HEAT IS YOURS WITH A GOODBYE AR CAR HEATER a WEEK 118 South Main Street Phone 2-0357 Itcotti only $1.50 to have your telephone changed to a handset. Just call the Business Office or give your order to any telephone employee. PENNSYLVANIA LOW SC a I 1 HOW HERE- A 5 Greal la mM New Models Vb UP lunch. Well, wasn't that a hostess' privilege? It was her complete air of proprietorship that brought a frown to Alix's brow and cast long shadows over her expectations.
"Well," Alix got up and shrugged her shoulders philosophically, "That's that. And a good thing it is! There's nothing like nipping a foolish idea tn the bud." It was an Indian summer after. noon, an Indian summer night. The harvest moon was a luminous painted disk, red, warm and huge rising slowly against a painted drop of sky. The tall trees silhouetted blackly against that circle diminished in size as the glowing ball rose higher and bigger as though drawn up by a celestial stage-hand.
It created magic. A special kind of magic that brought the dancers from the floor, from their tables to drink its beauty, to forget that they were at a country club dinner-dance. To gaze with that never ending won der at that age-old October splendor. Circling the floor in John Sayre's arms, Alix wished such a night, such a moment might never end. This was a moment snatched from time.
A borrowed moment The roan at the piano ran up the scale and the clarinet player answered the note. The dance was over. They threaded their way through the crowded tables to the one where their house guests saU Alix would have avoided it if it had been possible. It wasn't, because she and John arrived at the table together and Carola's voice carried beyond them. She was saying: he didn't even tell me about her but Clarkson (Clarkson was Sayre's butler) says she works at the agency.
Some sort of a stenographer or something. Heaven only knows why she's here." Alix felt hot, furious blood rise from her heart to her throat and flood her cheeks. Then it was gone and her eyes darkened in her white face. From the depths of her humilia tion, a voice cried out in Alix "You little fool! You brought it on yourself! Run away!" She was calm enough when she picked up her purse and murmured excuse me," as she waiKea away from the table. She heard footsteps at her heels and hurried.
She could hear nothing else for the angry pounding in her ears. (To Be Continued) BRITAIN SEEKS RENEWAL OF PACIFIC FORT PACT Would Like To Maintain Present Non-Armament Policy London, Oct. 7, (U.R) Great Britain proposed to the United States and Japan today that Article 19 of the Washington Naval Treaty of 1921, banning fortifications in certain parts of their Pacific possessions, be renewed. The agreement will expire at the end of this year. Great Britain at the same time proposed that the signatories agree not to establish air bases in the unfortified zone.
This new suggestion results from the development of air forces and their importance since the negotiation of the original treaty. London already has inquired, it was understood, the attitude of Washington and Tokyo toward the proposal. It was understood that they have replied tentatively, although the negotiations' still are in an embryonic stage. It was indicated in authoritative diplomatic circles that a failure to renew Article 19 would create the danger of an expensive naval race among the great sea powers and transform the Pacific islands into bristling naval bases. FOUR IN FRONT SEAT 0F AUTO WILL MEAN FINE Harrisburg, Oct.
7. (U.R) Orders have gone out from the State Highway Patrol headquarters to "arrest on sight" any motorists violating the crowding of more than three persons in an automobile seat a ruling of the state motor code. The orders apply particularly to the patrolmen in the college towns, and in the words of Secretary of Revenue John B. Kelly and Superin tendent ctiaries ti. wuaries, tne patrolmen are to "hit hard at offenders who forget that this practice is so dangerous that the Legislature step ped in to stop it.
The officers made exceptions, however, in case of accident, but even then the motorist should appeal to a patrolman for escort. The first arrests for over-crowding were made in Bethlehem, where police painted the tires of violators red in an effort to co-operate. GRATEFUL FOR RESTORED HEALTH Mr. Jamei De Angelo, newcomer to America from the aaorea of Sunny had a hard Jlfht to retain hie health, here in ibis country, under new conditions of living. He caurhf catarrh while working in the minea.
For a long time it grew worae and worae until it looked like he wea Tunning into conaiimption. At laat he found remedy which promptly relieved him. He writea in sincere gratitude: "I wae in despair with catarrh. I leat one or two daya1 work a week, because I could not get my breath, when the weather changed, or the air waa heavy. The American food -did not seem to have eny taste and no matter what 1 ate my stomach would swell up with gas.
I had to take different kinds of physica every night to get my bowels to more. No ordinary American medicine seemed of any help to me. But when my buddy told me hew world's Tonie is made, from herba and plants brought from differ-en; parts of the world, I realised that this new remedy c4Uld help an Italian like myself, as well ss Americans, in way no ordinary medicine had done. 1 "After using three bottles of World's Tonic the sickening dischurces in my nose healed. I no longer awallimed, into my stomach, the poisonous catarrhal droppintcs.
My nppetite got better, ray blood cleared up. Spaghetti tested good again, like it used to taste back in Italy. I am a well man and 1 owe my health to World's Tonic. Of course, I am grateful to the scientific men who have given thie famous remody to humanity. And I am glad to ba no of the many to write ilown my experience and make a reoord of my case." World's Tonio is on anle nt Slittf Nes-bitt's, ia Shenandoah; Klcckncr's, MuVvny's.
Bambrick's, at Uirardville Holt's, Kemal-tie', nt Frackville, or any other Jlrst i'Iiiss dru store. (Alio Adv.) Russia claims to be the world's second largest gold producer. BAND DIAL Philco 650X $100.00 USE YOUR CREDIT! OME IV TODAY! IT'S TO TOUR CREDIT TO USE OUR CREDIT! BLUM YOUR FAMILY! 1. Ten-year economy lhat counts. 2.
Five years prolwclion on Hermetically-scaled Unit. 3. Full-Powered for hot-weather efficiency, longer life. 4. Big, fast-freezing San-alloy roster plenty of ice.
5. All-steel cabinet thick super-scaled insulation. B. Exclusive Built-in Watchman Protection. Her first glimpse of Sayre's house was through the autumn trees, a white house with a tall-pillared porch, seen through yellow, orange and red lace of foliage.
It wasn't at all the kind of house she bad ex pected. It was something out of a story of the old south. It lacked only ladies in hoop-skirts, poplars and darkies. He had referred to it as "the cottage." They piled out of the station wagon and mounted the porch. "Hi, everybody!" a high, cultured voice called from within.
A woman's voice. Then she appeared to them. A woman in navy blue slacks with a bandana binding hair as golden and lovely as AUxs own. A bold, beautiful face framed under it. She moved forward in a long, graceful stride and kissed John Sayre.
They were all saying, "Hello. Carola, when did you get here?" and "How could you stand Boston 10 long?" and other things that were familiar among them. "I came last night," she said. "Anyone want lunch? There's cold food in the dining room. I didn't know what to order." Sayre brought Alix from the fringe of the gathering to where the other girl was standing.
"Carola, this Miss Grey; Alix, Miss Cushing." "So glad," Carola said giving her the merest glance. She got little more from Alix. "I've rearranged the rooms, John. I hope you don't mind," Carola consulted a small paper in her hand. "Colonel, will you and Kelcy take the' west wing? Mike and Nancy, you get the bridal suite.
I'm in, my usual room and, Miss Carey, you're in the blue room at the end of the corridor." They went indoors. Following Carola Cushing who offered to show her her room, Alix had a jumbled impression of the great airy rooms filled with flowers, the broad staircase, the balls as wide as her own living room. "Here we are," Carola said, opening the white door that led to a high-ceilinged room that was to be Alix's. "You bath is on the left. Here's the bell if you want anything.
By the way, leave a note on the telephone table before we go out to tell the maid what you want for breakfast. We have trays on Sunday morning. One of the maids will be along to unpack your things in a few minutes. Well, I guess that's all." She gave Alix a cordial smile which surprised Alix. She didn't know that Carola was alway.
casual. "Thank you," she said, "I'm sure it is. "Good. You'll probably want to change. If so.
make it as snappy as possible. The match begins at 4:30. Were having a co*cktail on the south terrace before we go over to the club." She" was gone with another friendly smile. Alix had no intention of chang. ing.
She wore Jier melon-colored angora suit. She hung her light blue crepe evening frock on a padded, perfumed hanger beside her beige silk sports dress, shook the tolas from her tailored negligee, slipped trees into her slippers. Then she washed her face, combed her hair and sat down on a satin-covered slipper chair to do a little thinking. Who was Carola Cushing? Obviously she was John Sayre's hostess. She was thoroughly familiar with his house.
So familiar with his house and with him that she had arrived the night before, changed his arrangements, ordered mm, June Storey Ha a perfectly formed back and light lipstick would blend har moniously with your coloring Figure Edith: Constipation may indeed be a cause of overweight Full information on correcting constipation is' contained In my "New Figure' booklet, along with a general reducing routine that takes off about eight to 10 pounds in two weeks and includes reduction of the bust, waist, hips, abdomen, buttocks and SPREAD PHILC0 ALL YOU NEED PAY IS REGAL NOW YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO BE WITHOUT THIS NEW STANDARD OF REFRIGERATOR VALUE! A genuine Westinghouse any model for pocket-money payments! You pay just the cash your Westing-house you! Ask about this Nickel Plan. see the beautiful 1936 Westinghouse with its Golden Jubilee features- BUY YOUR NEW NOW! ON EASY CREDIT PRICED FROM $20 5 1111 I ill! i GLADYS GLAD MEK1CA-S MOST FAMOUS BEAUT? PStOW AS fP WM i It seems rather odd that some of our cinema- stars whose forms seem to be perfect, are sometimes noted for one certain portion of their anatomies. Ginger Rogers, for instance, is renowned for her slender waistline; Marlene Dietrich for her graceful legs, and June Storey for her perfect back. June's back really is beautifully shaped, as you can see, but even if it had been bony and scrawny looking, she could have improved it by buckling down to good, hard exercising. It is surprising what can be done to make a thin back shapely that way.
Shapely backs really seem to be at a premium this fall, for at the various formal functions that vI've attended so far this season, I've1 already glimpsed a number of bony, scrawny backs. In my opinion, they certainly are eyesores, for the new backless formal evening gowns give the back plenty of exposure. And any back that does not possess softly-rounded contours is going to make even the choicest of evening gowns look like a bargain basem*nt special. Look to Your Backs, Ladies! If a girl's going to step out in any of those swanky, backless frocks this season, she should first give her back a careful examination. If she finds any scrawniess or miscreant joints poking out, she should buckle down to good, hard exercising, in order to mold her back along the soft lines that Nature intended it to possess.
There are a number ef exercises in my "New Figure" booklet that are most effective developing and shaping the back. And the following ones aro also excellent: Get down on your hands and knees on the floor, with your back flat i Then," without disturbing your hands and knees, raise your head ward and hollow your back. Next, let your, head fall, downward and hump your back up -like an angry kitten. Relax and repeat this exercise 10 times. Stand ereel: arfns extended side ways at shoulder level.
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