Daily Press from Newport News, Virginia • Page 10

DATLY. PRESS, NEWPORT NEWS, VIRGINIA. SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1933- TEN Gloucester and Mathews Newln Williamsburg; James City And York DAILY PRESS BUREAU, GLOUCESTER C. ROBERT E. STEWART, Manager.

DAILY PRESS BUREAU LLOYD WILLIAMS, Mgr. WILLIAMSBURG. VA. tt Mu WiUmitmrg lamt Irft lit titm New P. O.

Building Telephone Gloucester 18 Confederate Group CONFESSES Wicomico, Coke And Achilles Clopton, White Marsh and Roanes Today By Arthur Brisbane (Continued from Page Four) 1 Williamsburg Churches COOLIOGEMIEO EXERCISES 11926 CITY LABOB FORGES REPAIRING STREETS MOTOR CAR THEFT Mrs. W. E. PoweU and children, oi Rivervlew, have returned home after visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

T. R. Blake, at Roane. John Woodland has returned to Pennsylvania after spending the holidays with his motner, airs. i.

i. Woodland, at Roanes. Mr Hutchinson, of White Marsh, has returned home after visiting rela tives in Norfolk. Mitt Dorothy Jenkins has returned to Denbigh to resume her post graduate work at Morrison High School. Mrs.

S. J. OUver is quite ill at her home near White Marsh. Blakes, Hallieford and Hudgins Mrs. Elizabeth Robins and daugh ter.

Jacouellne. of Ware Neck, are spending some time In the home of Mr. and Mrs. venton ampiey, oi Blakes. 'J Durward and Harold Acey have re turned to Norfolk after being the guests of their parents, Mr.

and Mrs. L. M. Acey, of Blakes. Mrs.

Bettie Acey and James, of Norfolk, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Foster, at Blakes. Reuben Pierce and daughter, Doris, motored to Buxton Hospital, New port News, Wednesday where Miss Pierce is, receiving medical treatment. Miss Bessie Postel has returned to her home in New York after spending the holidays with Mr.

and Mrs. Venton Shipley. Mrs. Mollie Bassett Cray and children, Linwood, Archie, JenieU, and Luther, of Blakes. were the recent guests of Mrs.

Bertha Lauck at her home on North River. Albert Hudgins, of Portsmouth, Is spending a few days with his famUy at Hallieford. Robert Hurst, of Newport News, will arrive today to spend a few days with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Hurst, of Blakes. Mrs. Laura Forrest and son.

Homer Cray, of Beaverlette, spent a few days recently with Mrs. Ollie Acey at Blakes. Mr. and Mrs. Alton White and of Bohannon, are spending a few days with Mr.

and Mrs. Joe White. Mrs. Mary Davis is spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Ada Hudgins, at Hallieford.

Mrs. Ethel Baylock is very sick at her home at Blakes. (WUliamsburg Bureau) Williamsburg Presbyterian Church The Rev. L. W.

Irwin, pastor Bible School at 9:45 A. with student classes. Morning worship at 11 o'clock, with organ prelude by Howard Scammon and sermon by the pastor. Communion service. Young People's League at 7 o'clock, leader.

Gorgon Trow. Evening worship at 8 o'clock, with organ recital and service of prayer and song. Brnton Parish Church Dr. W. A.

R. Goodwin, rector Morning services at 11 o'clock. Evening services at 8 o'clock. St Bede's Catholic Chapel Father Gregory. O.

S. B-. pastor Services at 11 o'clock. WUliamsburg Baptist Church The Rev. W.

C. James, pastor Morning services at 11 o'clock. Evening services at 7:30 o'clock. WUliamsburg Methodist Church Rev. Alfred B.

Clarke, minister Church School at 9:45 A. J. D. Lanier, superintendent. Morning worship at 11 clock; sermon by the minister; subject: "The Church in 1933." Music by the choir.

Young people's services. Senior and Intermediate at 7 P. M. Evening worship at 8 o'clock: sermon by the minister; subject; "The Price of the Best." Every one welcome. Cantata at Bra ton The cantata "The Coming of the King," by Dudley Buck, which was given the Sunday before Christmas at the Methodist Church by the WUliamsburg Choral Society, will be repeated Sunday night at the evening service at Bruton Parish Church.

MAYBE OXE COULD SEATTLE, Jan. 6 UP) Culture may come to the dog-walung business. The University of Washington Employment Bureau received this query from a Calif omian who aspires to the higher education: "Could one work his way through college by washing dogs?" The bureau secretary isn't sure yet. DOG-GONE! DETROIT, Jan. 6 JP) Suing her husband for separate maintenance, Mrs.

Mary L. Bowers asked the court to award her custody of the famfly dog. The pet is "Old Black Joe," an International champion wire haired terrier valued at $1,500. VENICE. Italy, Jan.

6. UP) In commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the death of Henry Wads-worth Longfellow, the Phoenix oper house will present the four-act opera of Francesco Maracci, "Evangeline," during the lyrical season. The date has not yet been set. what New has voted against prohibition. Perhaps It is lust as weU.

We still keep to the story of the cherry tree and the hatchet, although there wasnt any cherry tree, or any hatchet. But It might be as well, even in pubUo schools, to give both sides of the story, for explaining to school children that George Washington made alcoholic drinks, drank them, and was never a drunkard. Thomas Jefferson, who wrote the Declaration of Independence, Imported his red wines from France, drank them, and wrote to the legislature of Virginia that only the free use of light wines and beer could overcome the curse of whiskey. Also, school children might be told: "ChUdren, sad to relate, and doubtless because of the mysterious work-tegs of providence, among 1,000 great est men In the history of the world there were not 10 total abstainers, and those ten da not amount to much. What Is more remarkable, the nations of the world that are total abstainers amount to little also." San Francisco wUl buUd a bridge across the Golden Gate, where- the Pacific flows in, bringing ships from all the world On breaking ground navy and army planes will lay 'streamers of smoke across the Golden Gate, to show where the bridge will be and how It will look," On the groundbreaking occasion this will be an appropriate use of the sky as the background.

But sky painting as a rule should be tabooed. The original sky decorations, consisting of sun, moon, comets, stars, milky way and meteorites, with the rainbow In the daytime and occasional streaks of lightning with thunder, are sufficient decorations. That advertising sky page belongs to the Lord and earthworms should not exploit, or try to improve it An airplane, carrying mall between Albany and Montreal, was attacked by a bald eagle yesterday as It flew over Bald near Whitehall, N. Y. The eagle, of unusual site, attacked, swooping down from above, as hawks swoop down on gentle birds, and repeated the attack untO it was caught and cut to pieces in the propeller blades, as the -pUot sought to avoid it.

Similarly, bulls, head down, have attacked on-coming locomotives. You regret the bad judgment of such fighters, but admire their courage. There is something particularly pleasing about the Idea of a bald eagle, emblem of the United States, refusing to let any other flying thing share his mastery of the air. Inquiring Democrats learn from the civil service commission that an March 4 the new Democratic administration wUl have 140.000 Jobs to distribute. This means that 140,000 worthy Democrats will feel cheerful, after the inauguration, whUe about ten times 140,000 will be transformed B0RN.y Mrs.

Ralph RUey was a guest this week of her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Trice, near Wicomico. Mrs. Harvey Gregg and grand daughter, Mary Jane Marshall, visit' ed in the home of Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Glbbs at Wicomico during the week. Miss Audrey Muse was a recent guest In Mathews of friends. 1 Eba Bunting motored to Baltimore on Thursday The famUy of Mr. and Mrs. Wamer Warring, who have been quite Ul recently with the grippe, are convalesc lng at their home near Wicomico.

Mrs. Henry Ambrose visited her cousin, Mrs. Vlrgie Robins, at Belrol this week, who has been quite 11L Mr. and Mrs. James West have moved from Glass to reside on Timber Neck Creek.

Mrs. Mike Ambrose and little daughter, Peggy, of Mark Pine, art guests of Mrs, Rosa Ambrose, near Wicomico. Miss Lessie Carmine has returned home after being a guest for several days of the Rev. and Mrs. J.

E. De- Shazo, at Gloucester Point. Carroll Mue is much improved after a recent illness. Mrs. Marvin Hogge and hUdren were recent guests for several days of Mrs.

Hayes WalthaU at Hayes Store. Perrint Bena and Severn Mrs. Earl Cook and children, of Richmond, are visiting her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Rowe, at Perrin.

Mr. Parson, of Middlesex County, was a recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H.

Roberts, at Achillea. Robert Stewart, of Gloucester, was a Thursday business visitor at AchiUes. Mrs. James Ashe visited her mother, Mrs. Hattie Hall, at AchUles, Thurs day.

Miss Mabel Rowe has returned to her home at AchUles after having spent some time In Baltimore with her sister, Mrs. Samuel H. Pierce. James Ashe is confined to his home at Achilles with an attack of grippe. Mr.

and Mrs. W. P. Hall and children, of Yorktown, recently visited Mrs. Hall's parents.

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Belvin, at Severn.

into earnest enemies of the adminis tration. by Ripley FOLLTUUP 8LOOM5 OM ONE STEfA Grown by E. DalZEU. -Detroit 1932 Riddle Thi 4 Is Possible for PEOPLE TO BE flLONE 3 THAW 8 HOURS. -I9Q0 1 IF 7 Was Awarded Honorary Degree at College Following Address at Wren Building.

(Williamsburg Bureau) Calvin CooUdge, 30th president of th.t United states, who died at, his home in Northampton. Thurs day afternoon, visuea wunamsourg- 1926. At that time, Mr. CooUdge, thit' tu then nresident. Rave the principal address on the occasion of the 150th anniversary of the passage of the Virginia Resolutions calling on tn wia.re the colonies free and independent states, passed on May 15, 1776.

WUliamsburgers will remember that nn that occasion, one of the largest. if not the largest, crowds ever to as semble in this city, met tne rear nf thA Wren Buildine at the college. and hoard the TireskJent's address. The occasion was the scene of a large academic procession at the college and the president, together with Gov, Harry F. Byrd, was awarded the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws by the college board or visitors.

BISHOP BENTLEY GROUP TO POSTPONE MEETING (WUliasmburg Bureau) The Bishop Bentley Branch of the Bruton Parish Auxiliary, will postpone Its regular meeting which Is scheduled for Monday night. The postponement is due to the fact- that many members are planning to hear John Powell at' the college on Mon day. The meeting win be held at the Wythe House on January 16. THREE NEW VIRGINIA POSTMASTERS COMMISSIONED WASHINGTON, Jan. 6 Three new Virginia postmasters were commissioned today.

They were: Levi Rosenberger at Jeffersonton, George W. Robinson at Raven, and Howard W. Cassell at WUder. FATALLY HT.KT. ROCKY MOUNT, N.

Jan. 6. 1P) Charles J. Inscoe, 45. Atlantic Coast Line train Inspector, was fataUy injured here today when he feU under a moving train.

leo.ooa chirrups. NEW YORK, Jan. 6.VP One hundred thousand birds are chirping defiance at police and for once, police are stumped Starlings in a dense cloud arrive each night to roost on the gigantic Metropolitan Museum of Art, perching on every window sUl, on the roof and all the exterior statuary. The multitudinous chirping keeps apartment dwellers awake. York and college wear or for the football games, a colourful woolen snappy.

Cherry-red cashmere wool jersey Is especially young in mood. A tiny checked woolen la new mat hade it the moit dashing idea of the season. Beet red wool crepe hyacinth-blue woolen with a oft angora fin-isb trimmed with brass ban bnttcm and black woolen with vivid rangyred contrast and buttons are other delightful schemes. StyteNo.3135 may be had alzes li 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches trast For the 36-inch liit, if tn a of one material to eluding the re-ver facing, it will take but 3H yardi of 39 Inch material. the black dreaa with white re-ver it will take Zi yards of 39- inch material with yard of 27-inch contrasting for the 36-in eh lire.

This convertible neckline dren simplicity itself to fathion. The fronts of the Believe It Or Not Plans Observance Of Lees Birthday (WUliamsburg Bureau) The Williamsburg Chapter of the TTnitPrt rinushters of the Confederacy is making plans for the observance of t.h anniversarv or tne Dircn 01 ueu- era! Robert E. Lee, which wUl occur on January 19. At the regular meeting, which was" held at the home of tK nrpslrtpnt Mrs. R.

J. Binns. on Thursday night, the chapter made tentative arrangements for this observance. Confederate soldiers who are patients at the Eastern State Hospital will be remembered on this occasion. Three books on Confederate history will be presented to the library of the Matthew Whakv School.

A special program is being planned for the day to be given in the school auditorium. A committee is also arranging a Confederate ball on -that date. Toano (WUliamsburg Bureau) The GuUd of Hickory Neck church held its mcthlj meeting recently in the home oi Mia, G. A. Marston wun a good attendance.

Mr. Wilson, rec tor of the church and his mother. Mrs. Wilson of Yorktown, were present. After routine business, officers were elected for the coming year.

Mrs. A. M. Sneed. president; Miss Ann Elizabeth Marston, vice-president; snd miss Mary Branch, secretary and treasurer.

A play under the auspices of the GuUd wul be given at an early date. Mrs. R. K. Taylor, is confined to her home with the grippe.

Miss Nancy Marston is visiting Miss Clarice Minter, of Tunstalls. Before returning home she will spend a few days with Miss Mary Ware at Quinton. The regular meeting of Chicka-hominy, Lodge, No. 286. was held in the Masonic Han, Thursday night with Rev.

P. M. Petty, of Creeds, Va presiding. Olive Branch Christian Church Toano, Va. Ilev.

A. J. Renforth, Pastor Preaching by pastor on second and fourth Sundays of each month at 11:30 A. M. Sunday school every Sunday at 10:30 A.

M. Mount Vernon. Methodist Church Preaching every Sunday at 11 M. by the pastor, Rev. B.

B. Bland. Sunday school at 10 A. M. Epworth League at 8 P.

M. Hickory Neck Episcopal Church Services Sunday afternoon at 3:30 M. Preaching by Mr. Wilson. Williamsburg (Williamsbug Bureau) Major and Mrs.

Wm. Robinson, of Yorktown, were guests at a party given by Miss Robinson at the home of Mrs. W. G. Guy in Chandler Court Wednesday night.

Mrs. J. C. Pilkingtan and Miss Marie Brhyn have returned from a visit to Mrs. Nora Pilkingtan Sproul in D.

C. Miss Helen Brhyn, who spent several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. has resumed her duties in the Congressional Library, Washington, D. C.

Dr. and Mrs. Henry E. Davis will occupy the home of Dr. and Mrs.

W. T. Hodges on Jamestown Road. Charles E. Peterson spent Thursday in Richmond, visiting the points oi historic Mrs.

H. C. Kress, of Chandler-Court, has returned to her home, i after a two weeks visit to New York. Mm T7iriM rtf VnrfriiTr ic visiting her son, Prof. P.

P. Peebles. on Francis Miss Grace Fontaine is visiting her cousin, Miss Mary Winston Nelson, on Chandler Court. Philip Nelson wUl visit his mother in Chandler Court over the week-end. Mr.

Nelson Is located with the highway department near Petersburg. Hilton Village Master Raymond Challoner continues Ul at his home on Hurley Avenue. Miss Alberta Huckins, who has been ill at her home on Post Street, is much improved Mr. and Mrs. Leon Ball, who have been guests for the week of Mrs.

Boll's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Nicholson, at their home on Ferguson Avenue, have re turned to Washington, D. C. Miss Carolyn Goode, who has been ill with grip, is able to be out.

Miss Virginia Rouzie, who has been Ul for the past week, is much improved. Miss Charlotte Gresham Pride has returned to her home after a visit to her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. B. H.

Pride of Berkley. GOOD-BYE, BIKES! LEBANON, Jan. 6. (IP) Stolen automobUes? Pou! They don't worry Lebanon policemen' at all. Thirty-nine cars were stolen here last year and every one was recovered.

But take bicycles or, no; don't take them. Enough are missing now. During 1932 51 bicycles were reported stolen here, and the cops still are looking for 17 of them. Ask for a 1933 -r uaaies Birtnaay ALMANAC The nearest drnggirt win glad to gW you one of these popular almanacs it you will ask for It before CD FIT I they are all cone, IEtLA lW I Damage Done by Recent Snow and Rainy Spells Being Remedied Rapidly. (Williamsburg Bureau) City labor forces, working under the direction of Superintendent Raymond Miller, of the city manager's office, have been repairing several of the city's streets in the past few days.

The streets, especially the dirt ones, were badly damaged during the recent spell of rain and snow. Yesterday, the forces were busily engaged in placing cinders on the street from Texas Avenue to Bell's Hospital. This street was graded the cay before. During the past ten days, numerous cars have been stuck in this street. The force Is also repairing with gravel and oil, holes the surfaced streets which developed during the wet weather, The city manager's office hopes that with the present period of good weather continuing, the forces will be able to do more maintenance work in other sections of the city.

Jamestown and Five Forks Items (Williamsburg Bureau) I Jamestown School Honor KoU First grade: Catherine Thonne-sen, John Brabrand Second grade: Jean Fletcher, Basil Brown, Charles Renick, Dorothy Mep-ham, Virginia Goan. Third Betty Slauson, Inez Onley, Mattfe" Page New, Martha Gates, Jamie Slater, John Richardson, James Richardson. Fourth grade: Mary Ellen Bab-cock, Lohis Wedge, Madeline Rich-wdsorjcaarlie Warburton. Fifth grade: Helen Wermuth, Eunice New, Junior Gilley. Sixth grade: Dewey Renick, Frank Gates, John Griffin, Loetta Wedge, Anna Riesgaard, Betty May Waltrip, Kathleen Onley.

has been received here of the marriage of Miss Anna Wright and Dale West, at the First Baptist church, of Souix Falls, South Dakota, on Dec. 22. Mrs. West is well remembered throughout the county as a leader in local club activities, and was a member of the first class to graduate from the New Mathew Whaley High School, of WUliamsburg. The couple will reside with the groom's parents, at then-home near Sioux Falls, for the present.

Mrs. Lizzie Burleson has returned to the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ruben Bryon, on Richmond Road, after spending several weeks visiting friends on Neck-O'-Xand. Mathews Banks Diggs, of the TJ. S- Speedwell, is spending several days at Onemo with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Rodney Diggs. Mr. and Mrs. Malvern Hudgins Jr.

and son, of Norfolk, are spending some time with friends and relatives in the county. Lmwood Hudgins has accepted a position In New. York. John Callis, of the York Spit Lighthouse, is spending his vacation with his family at Tabernacle. Mr.

and Mrs. Hubert Diggs, of New Point, spent Thursday with- the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs- John T. Diggs, here. Randall Hudgins has returned to his work with the Diamond Shoal Lightship after spending the holidays here with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Ned Hudgins. Miss Elva Pierce has returned to her work at Norfolk after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Pierce, Delma Presson, of the Windmill Lighthouse, is spending his vacation with his famUy at Tabernacle.

"Misses Elva and Doris Pierce cently visited Miss Margaret Morgan at Hallieford. Rosser Diggs, of the TJ. S. Buoy Service, Is spending some time with nU parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Rodney Diggs, at "Onemo." WE FRAME PICTURES And Make DUPLICATE KEYS PENINSULA HARDWARE Williamsburg, Va. WILLIAMSBURG HOME BUYERS SELLERS RENTERS -Can use the Classified Ads on This Page to Advantage. Many Real Estate Problems Can Be Solved by These Ads. The Cost is Only IcAWord I The Daily Press Williamsburg Bureau Phone 72 1 Sam Washington, 14, Captured After Chase Sent to Reformatory For 7 Yean. (Gloucester-Mathews Bureau) A seven-year term In the atate reformatory was Imposed on Sam Washington, 14-year-old colored boy of New Upton, Gloucester County, yesterday by Juvenile Judge G.

Catesby Jones following his arrest on a charge of having stolen a car belonging to Edward Cooke, colored. Washington, who was arrested on Thursday night by Deputy Sheriff Rhodes and State Traffic Officer C. R. South, admitted having committed the theft, which occurred Wednesday night. The car was taken from Its parking place before Martin's Store at Gloucester Courthouse.

On discovering the theft. Cook notified Justice of the Peace W. K. Ware, who asked bridge keeper at West Point and officials at the ferry dock at Gloucester Point, and Officer South, to be alert for the appearance of the car, According to the evidence, Washington In the meantime had driven out of the village without lights and headed for Gloucester Point and the ferry. Missing the boat there: he turned back to the Courthouse, Cowing a pursuing car off the tracer turning in at White Marsh land.

lie then drove in the direction of Mathews, where he was met near James Store by Office South who. recognizing the license numbers of the car, turned around and gave chase. Failing to heed the siren on the officer's car, Washington continued at high speed for the county line, while Mr. South dropped back some distance and started shooting at the rear tires of the fleeing car. One of the bullets took effect Just as the car reached North End Bridge, the car crashing into the guard rails and plunged over in the march.

By the time Officer South stopped, Washington, who was unhurt in the crash, had escaped in the march grass. Making his way through a strip of woods he Inquired at a near by house for- the direction to the highway and told his name to the man who answered his inquiry. It was this man, a Mr. Kemp, who identified Washington Thursday night and this led to the confesion. Glass, Ordinary and Naxera Mr.

and Mrs. James West, who have been residing near Glass, are now making their home near Wi comico. Mr. and Mrs. R.

P. Dunston and family, of Ordinary, were guests recently of the former's son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Zack Teagle, at Belrol. Rocer Buck has returned to the University of Richmond, after spending a while at his home near Glass.

Iona Green, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs- A. W. Green, is ill at her home here. R.

L. Coats, who has been fined to his home near Glass ness, la improving. Mrs. Mary Sue West continues ill at the home at Glass of her brother-ln-Jaw, WUlle Coates. Mr.

and Mrs. Wllnam Gayle have returned to Norfolk after being guests in the home of Capt. and Mrs. Rosa Bailey. Mrs.

A. Robins has returned to her home near Ordinary after a few days' visit with her son and daugh ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Hogge, at Norfolk. Cleveland Rowe Is confined to his home near Glass with rheumatism.

Lodia Davis Is spending the week end near Perrin with his family. York after spending the past month with her father. John Coates, at Glass. Miss Mary Edwards has returned to Richmond after spending several day with her mother, Mrs. John Edwards, at Fairfield Clay Bank, Pampa and New Upton Miss Mary Nuttall, of Ware Neck.

recently visited In the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Sears, at Mrs. Anna Maddox, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. A.

H. Soles, at Pampa. and Mr. and Mrs. Willie Page Rilee- at Allmondsville, returned yesterday to her home In Baltimore.

Mrs. Eliza South continues quite at this time. George Willis and friend. Miss Arnold, were guests last week of Mrs. A.

B. Willis at Woods Cross Roads. Wayland Willis was a guest In the same home. Ronark-Brbtow Miss Mary Brlstow and "Ritas Rouark, of Middlesex, were Saturday, December 31, bjr the Rev. L.

Corr. Atwoodx Teagle Is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H.

Teagle, near Belrol. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Miller and daughter, of Norfolk, have returned home after visiting Mr. Miller'a mother, at New Upton.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haynes and children and Mrs. Ralph Sawyer have returned to Newport News. WEARING By HELEN WILLIAMS It's a marvelous dress fashioned of black rough erepe ailk with white trim.

Wear it when yon just want to be lure that yoa are looking your eery best without being conspicuous. Then for practical everyday events as a iatmt Is town, for office wear, for high school The babv that talked 5 NJNUTES AFTER IT WAS It Distinctly Pronounced the 7jj Times 'w Svorn Statement of 1r. Mrs. looks, Akson Cty, wa. Mother, claims telepathic comoni cation with her child DtAF, DUMB and LEGLESS -UiD 46,000 By Ed Zubet PAVING BRICKS 5qvaaia a Orcle! PlViDC A CIRCLE AMO INTQ PDATS LESS REASSEMBLE THEM TO form a Square EXPLANATION OF XI STERDAY'S CARTOON THE RAINING CHURCH The santuarto di San Michele In Monte Sant 'Angelo, province of Puglia, Italy, has been built contiguous to the grotto of Monte Gargano, where according to legend the archangelo Michael made a miraculous appearance In the year 493.

The nave of the church is connected with the grpto giving it the appearance of great vastness. The alter and the choir are within the natural cavity of the rock, where deep obscurity and humidity reign supreme. Water seeps constantly from the height of the vault, the drops descending with monotonous regularity like rain. A spring of water rises from the ock near the altar, which Is said to possess miraculous powers. The sanctuary is a great place of pilgrimage, more than 100,000 faithful ascending the mountain every year on May 8th.

A STRANGE CHAMPION OF FIDELITY dress are lapped. The back bodice to one piece. The two-piece circular ikirt fa attached to the bodice to pointed outline. And its cost will prove so surprisingly little. Our Large Winter Fashion Magazine contains the most popular styles for the adult, mist and Street clothes, party dresses, coats, blouses, home wear, lingerie, etc la addition there is a three-lesson Beauty Course covering the fact and hands, hair and figure Also good selection of patchwork quilts, embroidery work, and other suggestions for yourself now or for making lovely Xmas gifts at your leisure momenta Be lure to fill to the the of the pattern, Send stamp or coin (coin preferred).

Price of book 10 rent Price IS ftife The DaUy Press Fashion Service, "Fifth Ave. at Twenty-third, New York. Duke Nlccolo Ul da Este, who ruled Ferrara from 1383 to 1333, is the nero oi popular song ana iraaiuon whom the musical records of the people he ruled still ascribe 800 mistresses. In singing the praises of this ruler, the people still point out with pride hat "on both shores of the (river) Po, all are the children of It is a historical fact that he had 92 illegitimate hildren. But, when one of his sons became involved in a love affair with his own step-mother, the enraged Duke ordered both culprits executed In the same breath tie also decreed the death penalty for marital Infidelity in wives, and this decree claimed many victims during his reign.

THE POETICAL FLAG OF ITALY The passage In Dante's, from which the colors (white, green and red) of Italian unity have been derived, occurs In the Divina Commedla, Purgatorlo, Canto 30, verse 31-33. TOMORROW: "THE FETRIFIED CHURCH.".