Soctaf and (peA&onal JEdited oy Billie Saunders Smith

I,. BENBl'RY-GREENLEAF

Coming as a surprise to their

lnends was the marriage of MissKatherine Graenleaf. vivacious

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis E.

Oreenleaf of West Main Street,and Dail Benbury. son of the late

Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Benbury ofthis city.The wedding was solemnized at

20:45 o'clock at the First Metho¬dist Church on Sunday moin.ng,

with the pastor. Rev. H. I. Glassofficiating.The ring ceremony was used.Miss Frances Lister was the

bride's only attendant, and wore

a rust crepe dress with black ac¬

cessories and a shoulder corsage

of Talisman roses. Kenneth Jar-vis served as best man.The bride was becomingly at¬

tired in a green crei>e dress trim¬med in black velvet with black ac¬

cessories. Her flowers were a

shoulder corsage of red roses andbaby's breath.

Mr. and M> < Benbury are mak¬

ing their hoi. 1 West FearingStreet.

Dinner PartyCap' n ir.v Mr- C H. Wrotnn

enterta.* : . r.

their hon. -

Saturday niei...Lovely yellow a u bronze flow¬

ers were arrangea in the rooms.

After dinner bridge was playedwith Mrs. Walter Etheridgc andMi*. Calvin Twiddv winning highscore prizes.Captain and Mrs. Wrotan's

guests were: Comander and Mrs.James A. Price. Captain and Mrs.Walter Etheridge Mr. e^d Mrs.Calvin Twiddy a: Jeanand Mrs. Virginia P.ach.els. ofNorfolk.Following t -¦ ^:?es game ice

» cream and cake were served.

.nalsAttend Auto Races

Among the people from here at¬

tending the auto races in Suffolkon Sunday afternoon were: Mr.and Mrs. Joan L. Sawyer. Mr. andMrs. Tick Farmer. Miss MarieDavis. Howard Stevens. MarianOverman. Walton Jennetto. MissRuby Burtcher. Eii! White ofHertford. Aubrey Heath. John Al¬ton Brown, Willis S. Wright. Mel-\.n Wright and Pinky Ferebec.

Return To New Bern

Pa'rolman Louis Lane will leavetoday for his home near New Bernafter spending a few day* here re¬

ceiving medical treatment. Patrol¬man Lane suffered a broken legin an accident about a month agoand since that time has been re¬

cuperating at his home. He ex¬

pects to return here for duty withthe kighway patrol in about two

weeks.

Return From ConferenceMiss Virginia Edwards of Cur¬

rituck County. Miss Mary Teeterof Camden County and Miss;Maude Hodges of PasquotankCounty have returned from Wil¬son where they attended a con¬

ference of Heme Agents cf theNorthastern District. At this con¬

ference plans of work for 1937 !were made.

Leave For CubaMr. and Mrs. A. M. Ros left

yesterday for Havana. Cuba.jwhere they will make their home.Mrs. Ros. before her marriage.!was Miss Elizabeth Wilson ofChapanoke. Mr. Res is associatedwith his father who is a Cuban |sugar manufacturer. They havebeen making their home atWeeksviiie for the past year.

PersonalsVisits Parents

Walter Davis, who is a studentat Hargraves Military Academyat Chatham .Virginia, left yester¬day to resume his studies aftervisiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs.Oscar Davis on Body Road for a

couple of days.

Mr. Davis BettorR. L. Davis, who is recuperat¬

ing from an operation undergoneat Duke Hospital some weeks ago,is able to sit up for a short timeeach day. Mr. Davis is now at hislicme on West Burgess Street.

I 7 \Here Yesterday

Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson ofj Whitevilie, N. C.. visited Mrs.Johnson's brother, D. T. Single-'ton on West Burgess Street yes-terday. Dr. and Mrs. Johnsonwere enroute to Baltimore.

Here SundayDr. C. L. Karreil of Norfolk was

here Sunday to see Mrs. FrankHarris on West Church Street. Dr.Harreil said that Mrs. Harris' con¬

dition is very much improved.

Celebrates 82nd BirthdayMrs. Man- H. Sawyer celebrated

her 82nd birthday at her home inNorfolk yesterday. Mrs. Sawyer isthe mother of Mrs. George Coxol North Road Street, and has a

good many friends lieie.

Attend FuneralMr. and Mrs. William Duncan ofRaleigh attended the funeral ofMr. Duncan's brother. Mr. DickDuncan at South Mills yesterday.

Here This WeekP. C. Scott of Wenucil is spend¬

ing this week in town. Mr. Scottis Assistant Grand Lecturer of theGrand Lodge of North CarolinaA. F. and A. M. for District No. 1.

Miss Whaley WorseThe condition of Miss E!!a!

Whaley of North Martin Street isnet so good. Miss Whaley has beenill for several weeks.

Weck-L'nd HereMiss Mildred Bright of Newport

News spent the woek-end here as,

the guest tf Mrs. George Wood onColonial Avenue.

Visiting HereMrs. J. E. Smith of New Lon-

don. Connecticut, is visiting Mrs.L. B. Armstrong at her home on

the comer ox Cypress and FirstStreets.

Suffers Stroker .uer, 15 year old son of

.^r. bj 1.1 Mrs. Walter Bauer ofWcstover Boulevard, suffered a

paralytic stroke at his home yes-lerday afternoon. His conditionis quite serious.

Visit In SuffolkMr and Mrs. Clyde Garrett and

Mr. and Mrs. Worth Gregory vis-Ued Miss Deis Griffin in Suffolkon Sunday.

Visiting ParentsMrs. J. S. Shugar and two small

children of Plymouth are visitingMrs. Shugar's parents. Mr. andMrs. S. Ganderscn cn Cedar St.

Returns HomeGeorge Fearing has returned to

his home on Cedar Street afterspending the week-end at Jarvis- Jburg as the guest of Roy Symons.

Attends GameJohn Brown attended the Duke- j

Carolina game in Chapel Hill on

Saturday.

Here Yesterday ,

D. C. Kramer of Toledo. Ohio,das a visitor in The Daily Inde¬pendent office yesterday.

Hertford ISewsW. H. Oakey. M. G. Owens. G.

Matherson and Henry Suilivanattended the Rifle Club match atNorfolk Sunday. Mr. Oakey andMr. Owens won second place inthe two man team match.

Mesdames Tommy Miller andDallas White have returned froma visit to Mrs. White's sister. Mrs.D .White. :n Elizabeth City.

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hathaway ofDobb Street spent Sunday in Ply¬mouth as the guests of Rev. andMrs. C. T. Tripp.

Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Stevens ofGrubb Street spent Sunday inPlymouth visiting Mrs. Stevens'brother-in-law. Dick Sanderson.

Sidney Reed of Elizabeth City 'spent Sunday in Hertford visitingfriends.

Miss Ellen Chappell will spendthe day in Norfolk.

Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Andersonof Norfolk spent last week withMrs. Anderson's parents, Mr. andMrs. S. T. Sutton. of Grubb St.

Mrs. Joe Moore and daughter.Pat. spent the week end in Hert-ford visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. T.Sutton.

Mrs. Bob Hail of Norfolk is vis-itmg her parents. Mr. and Mrs.John Bcyce.

Miss Arnie Lane and BusterCopelar.d motored to Norfolk Sun¬day to see M:.iS Lane's sister. MissMattie Lane.

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Shepardof Wilmington are spending sometime with Mr;. Nellie Shepard or.Church Street.

Mr. and Mrs. John Hill andbaby left today for a two weeks'trip. Mrs. Hill will visit in Eliza¬beth City, her former home, whileMr. Hill will go on to Ohio.

Mrs. E. S. Pierce. Mrs. J. S.Vick Miss Helen Yick. Miss SarahCarlisle. John Butler and LinwoodSkinner attended the Ford Showand the West's Carnival in Eliza¬beth City Friday night.

Mrs. Isa Tucker had as herweek end guests Misses AlyceRudeen. Jean Kinsley. BarbaraAlexander. Pearl Young. FlorenceRoberts and Virginia Tucker ofHampton Roads. Virginia.

Miss Belie Fagan of Norfolk isvisiting Mrs. R. W. Smith, on

Church Street.

Miss Gladys Ward spent theweek end with her parents. Mr.and Mrs. B. H. Ward. Route 2.

R. A. White of Windsor spent'he week end with his family on

Dobb Street.

Mrs. Clyde McCailum has re¬

turned from a trip to Roland.

Mr and Mrs. J. R. Jarvis andMiss Edith Skinner of ElizabethCity spent Sunday with Mrs. K..R. Newbold and Mrs. CharlesSkinner on Dobb Street.

Sunbury NewsBook ( lub Mscts

Mrs. G. H. Rountree v. asHiostessto the members cf the SunburyBook club at her home on Wednes¬day aiternoon. New books wereentered ana exchanged among themembers, after which rook waspiaved at three tables.

Mrs. Rountree was assisted inserving a satax course by Mrs.Hattie Hathaway and Miss ElizaHarrell. Others present were Mrs.H. C. Benton. Mrs. J. E. Corbitt,!Mrs. Norfleet Cross. Mrs. F. L.Pierce. Mrs. F. N. Cross. Mrs S.E. Nixon. Mrs. William Nixon.Mrs. L. Woodford. Mrs. J. Z Greg¬ory and Miss Bertha Hill.

Bridge PartyMrs. T. G. Hayes entertained at

cpids on Tuesday afternoon, com¬plimentary to the members of herbridge club at her home. Elmwocd.which was prettily decorated witheh! ysanthemums.There were three tables and

mix - for lop scores were won byMrs. Frank Hanlon anci Mrs. J. L.Sawyer. After the games. Mrs.Hayes, assisted by Miss Ethel Par¬ker and Mrs. \V. J. Hayes, serveda sweet course. Th iso playingwere Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cramer.Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanlon. Mrs.J. L. Sawyer. Mrs. Emmett Rid-dick. Mrs. F. L. Pierce. L. C. Hanu.Miss Ethel Parker. Mr. and Mrs.W. J. Hayes and Mrs. T. G. Hayes,

Auxiliary .MeetsThe Missionary Auxiliary of

Philadelphia Methodist churchheld its monthly meeting at thehome of its president. Mrs. W. O.Hill, on Monday afternoon, withMrs. Hill presiding. Devotionalswcyp conducted by Mrs. W. P.Hucigin i. Item j lor the bulletinwere read by Mrs. W. G. Byrum.anci a dialogue. Working To¬gether for Christian Social Rela¬tions." was proven.ed by Mrs. Nor¬fleet Cross and Miss Eliza Har-iell. During the business sessionHie nominating committee broughtin a slate and the following offi¬cers were elected for the* ensuingvear: Mrs. w. O. Hill, president:Mrs. Norfleet Cross, vice presi-dent; Mrs. G. H. Rountree. record¬ing secretory; Mrs. William Croc"corresponding secretary: Mrs. F.N. Cross, treasurer: Mrs. W. G.Byrum. superintendent of study:Mrs. F. L. Pierce, superintendent

ol supplies; iviis. w. i. "uuS.....

agent lor world outlook.Alter the meeting a sweet

course was served by the hostess,assisted by Mrs. J. E. Gregory,others present were Mrs. P. N.Cross, Mrs. F. L. Pierce. Mrs. Nor-fleet Cross. Mrs. C. F. Copeland.Mrs. J. a. Holler. Mrs. J. H. Par¬ker. Mrs. J. E. Hill. Mrs. W. G.Byrum. Mrs. G. H. liountree andMisstfliza Harrell.Teachers to Attend ConventionSunbury school will close at

12:30 on Friday. November 20. inorder,, that the teachers may beable to attend the 14th annualconvention of the North CarolinaEdut ation association which meetsagain tills year at Eastern Caro-1Una Teachers' coiiege in Green- '

ville. The first general sessionwill meet at 3:3u Friday after-noon. Teachers generally are muchinterested in a pageant depictingprogress in public education inNorth Carolina in the last 100years, to be given Friday night byseveral hundred school childrenrepresenting various schools ineastern iNoith Carolina.

Split Double-HeaderSunbury divided honors with

Hobbsville Friday afternoon in adouble-header basketball game.The Sunbury boys took the firstgame with a score of 13 to 10.This was a hard-won game. Atthe end of the first half Hobbs-ville had the advantage, the scorebeing 3-7 in their favor.Dut to inconsistency in passing

and not being able to hold theuau. tne bunuury gills maue oinyone score of two points while;Hobbsville rolled up 19 points.Miss Almeta Kellogg of Cary

visited her parents. Mr. and Mrs.Martin Kellogg, on Wednesday.

P. F. Edmor.d attended theDuke-Carolina game at ChapelHill Saturday.Miss Blonnic Morris r.f the

Hoobsville school spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. andMrs. J. O. MorrK

Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Nixon haveletmned lrotn a motor trip on tneSkyland Drive, v.hich they tookon Sunday.

Otis Ccrbitt. Burton Hathaway.Misses Irene Corbitt. MadelineParker. Margie Pierce and Sara!.!Corbitt attended the TidewaterDistrict Christian Endeavor con-ver.tion which met at the FirstPresbyterian church in NewportNews on Saturday.

Carroll Byrum entertained hisSunday school class at its monthlymeeting on Saturday evening atthe home of his parents. Mr. andMrs. J. M. Byrum. An instructiveprogram was given, after which asocial hour was enjoyed. Daintyrefreshments were served.

C. P. Hathaway left Sunday forEnfield, where he has accepted aposition.Mrs. Hattie Hathaway and C.

P. Hathaway were week-endguests of relatives in Richmond.Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Copeland

spent Sunday with Mrs. HerbertCopeland in Ryland.

Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Benton spentthe week-end with Mr. and Mrs.Scott Benton in Roanoke Rapids.Byrum Motor company have

moved into their handsome newbrick drug store next to theirgarage.

Hot Lunches PopularWith Sunbury Pupils

Sunbury, Nov. 16..Fifty ormore Sunbury pupils are takingadvantage of having hot lunchesserved each day. The lunchroomis managed somewhat on the planof a cafeteria. The children marchby the tables upon which food hasbeen arranged, make their choicefor the day, and pay for the sameas they pass the cashier stationedat the dining room door. Themenu consists chiefly of five-centdishes of soup, salads, sandwiches,cakes and fruit.

In the ten-year period endingJune 30. 1934 American ships car¬ried more than 3.526,000 passen¬gers to each one lost.

Father Coughlin was born inHamilton, Ontario, Canada.

BETTE DAVIS IS ,

STILL CAPTAIN7 . .

Shu Lost C,ttiirl DerisionDill Maybe Warner*!!

Kick-In AnyhowBy HENRY SUTHERLANDUP Staft' Correspondent

Hollywood. Nov. 16.(U.R1.Blonde Bcttie Davis, who lost a

fight to break her contract andthen announced "I'm going backto Hollywood to servo five yearsin the Warner jail," won't findher homecoming as bleak as you

might expect.Probability is the studio will

greet her with a salary boost andevery effort to placate her, know¬ing you can lead an actress to jthe camera, but you can't makeher act.

Miss Davis walked out on the |Messrs. Warners after winning thelt-36 best performance award ofthe Motion Picture Academy forher work in "Dangerous." Trou-ble presumably was dissatisfactionwith her salary, reported to be53.000 a week.When she tried to go to work

in England a court granted an

injunction against the deal, andshe was called a "rather haughtyyoung lady who wants more

money" by a wigged English1justice.But Miss Davis still holds the

whip hand over her studio. It'sthe hidden clause in every topfilm contract. A player may haveto perform, bu* lie can make theperformance good or bad at will,and the bad ones are no dice atthe box office.Recent cases in point include

that of Robert Taylor, who was

making just $259 a week whencast opposite Greta Garbo inCamillc." Taylor began to inut- |ter and make war medicine.M-G-M took the hint, drew up ja new contract which gives him$2,509 every seven days.Fred MacMurray last spring

was drawing $250 for playing op¬posite Carole Lombard, but had'.o yelp oniy a yelp or two toloosen Paramount purse-stringsto S750.When Eddie Canter went to war j

wtih Sam Goldwyn over stories.a::t summer Goldwyn quit cold,and let Eddie out cf a contractthat had still two years to run.

That same Goldwyn forestalledpossibility cf trouble with MerleO'oeran by tearing up her con¬

tract and substituting a new one

with more salary. Frances Farm-or drew only $130 a week fromParamount, but immediately aftershe clicked in Goidwyn's Comeand Get It," her home studiocracked through, with a bonus andpromise of a raise if she continuesto hit the ball.Jean Arthur acts $6,000 a pic-

turc irom Columbia, with r. $4,000bonus for ."Being A Good Girl"which has never been paid, but as

soon as she hit in "Mr. DcecdsGos To Town," Paramount andWalter Wanger borrowed her suc¬

cessively and Columbia wanted i

.$75,000 a throw.

That big diamond BarbaraStanwyck is wearing is not thegilt of Robert Taylor, despite all jromantic reports. Stanwyckbought the glassware herself, five:. ears ago. and she says she isn'tso much e.s thinking of marriage.You can take that or leave it.

Ruby Kceier and Lee Dixonwill do the screwiest dance yet inReady. Willing and Able." Theyare to jig on keys of a huge type-wiiter. 40 by 60 feet, while black-stockinged chorus girls simulateletters with their legs against thebackground of an immense sheet,of paper. It's Bobby Connolly'sbrain child.

Biny Crosby will sponsor a $2,-000 invitational pro-amateur golftournament at tlie Eancho SantaFe course near his San Diego!county ranch Feb. 6 and 7 andplay in its himself as an ado.edattraction.

Cutting Room Scraps: MaeWest is one up on Marlene Diet-1rich in travel equipment. Shecarries 20 trunks to Deitrich's 19. . . Shirley. Temple has a new

pup, a Pekingese . . .

'Copyright by United Press)

Columbia NewsThose from here attend!.:;; the

Duke-Carolina game were: Mrs.S. C. Chaplin and her two chil¬dren. Hal and Nan. Misses MaryMeiscn, Jack Combs. Anna Pitt-man Davenport, Fanny Ralph, Mr.and Mrs. 1"'. E. Cahocn and AonFloyd. Mrs. E. P. Cahoon, Jr.. andMr. Billy Ward.

Miss Po'ly Tatem and Mrs. P.M. Alps of Plymouth spent Mon¬day in Raleigh shopping.

Mrs. F. S. Livcrrnan and Mrs.Arthur Reynioas spent a few dayslast week in Durham. They wereaccompaniel home by Mrs. Rey¬nolds' brother, Percy Sykes, whohas been ill at Duke Hospital.New Englanders favor the Mar-

tini or Manhattan cocktails whileSoutherners favor the mint julep,

gaiety £grjTODAY - WEDNESDAY

JOHN WAYNE in"LAWLESS 90's"

Also Cometh- Act

Edenton SocialMr. and Mrs. Gordon Huffines

and small son. Gordon. Jr.. ofElizabeth City .spent Sunday withMrs. Huffines' parents, Mr. andMrs. H. B. Jones on East Queer.Street.

Mrs. James Lack'.and has re¬turned to Iter home in Washing¬ton. N. C.. after spending the pastsix weeks as the guest of Mrs.II. H. Williams.

Mr. Fuller Taylor of Portsmouthspent the past week end in Eden¬ton.

Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Eowen andchildren spent Sunday in Eden¬ton with friends.

Mrs. B. W. Hathaway has re¬turned to her home after spend¬ing tire past week in Hertford asthe suest of Mr. and Mrs. W.Iiardcastle.

Miss Mary Badham of Norfolkspent the week past week end withMr. and Mrs. John Badham onEroad Street.

Mr. and Mrs. W. W .Deans andson. Billy, of E'izabeth City, spentSunday with Mrs. Deans' parents.Mr. and Mrs. Russell Chappell onBread Street.

Mrs. Bert White. Miss LenaJones. Miss Mary Cody. Miss tan¬nic Sue £.*yers and Mrs. E. T.Rav.linson spent Saturday in Nor¬folk.

Rev. C. A. Ashby spent Sundayin Gatesville. where he held aservice.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wood re¬turned Sunday from Raleigh,where they spent the week endand attended the Duke-Carolinagame at Chapel Hill Saturday.

Dr and Mrs. Mark Eoyd of Tal¬lahassee. Fla.. former residents ofEder.ton, arrived last night tospent several days as the guestsof Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Byrum onEden Street. Dr. Boyd will leavetoday for Baltimore to spend afew days on business.

Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Berryman.Mrs. Charles Hoilowell and Mrs.Paul Ho'lmnn spent Saturday inNorfolk.

Clyde Lee Cates and Miss Hin-ton Davis will leave today forSoartenburg. S. C to bring backMiss Mary Elizabeth Cates, atudent at Converse, who willspend the Thanksgiving Holidayswith her parents. Mr. and Mrs. J.W. Cates.

Miss Ruby Felts. Miss MyrtleJenkins and Miss Emma BlancheWarren spent Saturday in Nor¬folk wlr *" Miss Fe'ts met her',.;oth::\ Mrs. R. C. Bryant.

Some Size!Lady: "I want a dress to wear

around the house."Clerk: "I-Iow big is your house?"

Plymouth NewsMr. and Mrs. Ciaik Nora

and two sons of Norfolk ..ereiting Mrs. Claude Norman Suday.

Mrs. W. B. Watts of Wihiaator. and Mr. and Mrs. Lculs 1Hornthal and young son o: Isboro spent the week end r.;thoir sisters. Mrs Zena L; cr. aoMiss Martha Horr.thal.

Harrison-SchultzThe inarna.ee ci Miss Katheria

SchUltz of Williamston to Ai:cHarrison of Plymouth v.t< so.'emnized Saturday evening s: tbthome of the bride's aun\ toSam Getsinger. in Williamr.aThe room in which the

mor.y took place was lovely p.myriads of white and yeuwchrysanthemums, softly :i?h:4!with the glow cf cathedra, cau*jles.The bride was becoming.;' r j

tired in a suit of blue cloth.!:trimmed, with accessories ::match. She wore a corsage of n- Jley lilliec.Following the ceremony Mr m

Mrs. Getsinger entertained z-iformally the families and c.osegfriends of the bride and :ncH|groom. The couple left fora'-iPBto unannounced points. Afteruqleturn they will be at home Jthe Cahoon appartments :r. r.;«mouth.

.urs. uavis nonum >.-

Mrs. lone Clagon and Mrs. SsflLucas were joint hostesses a; titjhome of Mrs. Ciaeor.. Frtc*evening, honoring Mrs. G:>"PDavis, who is leaving to make''*home in Bellarthur in the re*future. The guests showered i*with many lovely and usefulContests and games were eniffl

ed into with much fun andm°ht. u

IThe hostesses, assisted by M*

Alberta Clagon. served cel:c:o*I refreshments.

MASONIC INSTRUCTORHERE ALL THIS "ED

j P C. Stott of Wendell. assise

j grand lecturer of the Grand Led?of North Carolina. A. F. & A *

for district No. 1. will be withEjreka lodge No. 317 a!! this **

for Masonic instruction. All ^ter Masons arc urged to a.'-

CAROLW.LAST SHOWING-

JOHNNY WEISSMIXLEB.in.

j "Tarzan Escapes.with.

MAUREEN O'Sl LLIVANAlso POPEYE .-NE^

Wednesday - Thursday

| OIL HEATERS |j

\Y beautiful ef-licici.. -*ter, you can

banish all your formerheating troubles. 1 t

operates automaticallyand gives you plentifullieat, even on the cold¬est day. Giant size heat¬ing surfaces and long firetravel extract more heatbefore t h e hot gasesreach the chimney.

E'CGY'SMcMorrine & Colonial

With Major Bowes

THIS charming young lady is MissDelma Ward, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Cliff E. Ward, of Greenleafstreet. Miss Ward is making good

j singing with one of Major EdwardRr>wes* amateur units. She is inp.,- pa t thiS

PERMANENT^VVAVES$Ij.dO . $5.00

PRITCHARD'SBEAUTY SHOPPE

( Phone 911ii

F.YCH ANTING GIFT3 OF LACY CROCHETSUGGESTED BY LAURA WHEELER

'

CROCHETED MEDALLION PATTERN 1345

Chance at rare beauty.genuine luxury.is yours in this lovely

crocheted lace cloth! Just a 6 inch medallion crocheted in stringforms it.you'll have a quantity of them together in no time. And

what lovely Christmas gifts you can make of them.chair sets,

scarfs, pillows, buffet sets are but a few suggestions. They cost

jcu next to nothing and r.re something that will last and be cherish¬

ed indefinitely. Pattern 1345 contains directions for making the

medallion and joining it to make various articles; illustrations of

it and of all stitches used; material requirements.Send 10 cents in stamps o» coin <coin preferred) for this pattern

to THE DAILY INDEPENDENT. Needlecraft Dept. Write plainlyPATTERN NUMBER, your WuE and ADDRESS.

tir r> Unstrrinc

\I)Jl STABLE STRAPS A CONVENIENCEOF NEW MARIAN MARTIN SLIP

PATTERN 9092Let your pretty frocks fall

smoothly over the long lines ofthis slick-fitting "undie" set. Pat¬tern 9092! Just see the "new"features of the dainty slip, withits action-loving side fullness, andbuilt-up shoulders 'no more fall¬ing straps for you!). And here'sa real convenience, for the sameversatile straps allow for adjust¬ment whenever you'd vary thelength of your slip. Clever, isn'tit Too, there's choice of highor low back, which means you'llwant both versions for your all-occasion wear. You'll find thesimple pattern easy as A B C tofollow, for the Complete Dia¬grammed Sew Chart shows youevery detail in the making of thisset. Panties fit like a glove, too.while their reinforced crotchmeans extra durability and com¬fort. Ideal in washable synthetic.

Pattern 9092 may be orderedonly in sizes 14. 1G. 18. 20, 32, 34,36, 38. 40 and 42. Size 16 requires33'3 yards 39 inch fabric.Send Fifteen Cents in coins or

stamps <coin preferred) for eachMarian Martin pattern. Be sureto write plainly your Size, Name,Address, and Style Number.Write at once for the New issue

of Marian Martin Pattern 3ook!Don't wait another minute to getthis New Bock filled with smart,modern and advanced styles infrocks, suits and blouses for theworkaday morning, the brighterafternoon cr the glamorous even¬ing. Scores of suggestions cn ac¬

cessories, fabrics and gifts, too.Book is enly Fifteen Cents. Pat¬tern, too. is but Fifteen cents.Twenty-Five Cents For BothWhen Ordered Together.Lend your order to THE DAILYINDEPENDENT, Pattern Drpart-ment.

Caroline Chatfield ^Vm%/

Newcomer lo the cily, williout money or a famijvmay not he ahle to land in ilio middle j|!(social set, but she always rail make a i»lea>a»;for herself if she plunges into good work-.DEAR MISS CHATFIELD: £

*

My husband's business takes him sway frc-m home :> iari!f, ^of every month and living in. a strange city, it is pretty hari;mo. I don't make friends easily because I am terribly ,

*

P.easc give me'some helpful suggestions. I know tin rau",many wives in a similar fix. LO.N'elv

ANSWER:None of us like to admit it but this matter of lon-lin-...-

things we have to settle within ourselves. Ilerc are tine-which if followed will surely help you to pass the time Plcvs^tirjprofitably. Groom yourself to perfection; get down to cm

ous reading and volunteer to do some active social worka club or a charitable organization.

No matter how big or hew little the city a woman move:,she is noticed if her grooming is unusually good. Tins do^.mean that she hr.s to be handsomely dressed but merely tUtjV".head Lo foot she shows good taste and meticulous care in *>

up. The fact that she thinks enough of herself to have her h'done in becoming fashion and her hat at the right atig!?seams of Iter stockings straight, her shoes sinned, herright length, her nails manicured, and her gloves properly f;t>makes other people mark her up several pegs. All of this tsfetime and thought and hard work, but it is worth it.

However easy a woman may be on the eye site must 1)3 aivfollow through if she makes headway in her new home, if s;n,".nothing cn her mind except her hat. that news soon gets around. Iif she is sitting still moping about her loneliness the chances art-she is going to seed. That wasted time can be used to good aavarjjin reading. American magazines for instance are gold mines ohterest. They cover every phase of life from scientific research tojmost simple domestic matters. Nobody can read them without lie-inspired to write or talk or accomplish something. And of courevery good look is a piece of a thoughtful mind put between co*for the world to appropriate. Books are the best sort of company.."entertaining, diverting, stimulating, satisfying. They are a cpeqfciuc for loneliness.

Good grooming makes a woman poisefu! and self-possesGood reading gives her something to think about and talk a'w-Social service gives her outlet and insures pleasant .social ex.tacts. Won't these things cure the worst case of loneliness?

CAROLINE CHATFI3U.

Problems of general interest submitted by readers will be discussin this column. Letters unsuitable for publication will be anstapersonally provided they contain stamped, self-addressed envelopeAll names are held in confidence. Write Miss Chatfield. inert;this newspaper.

ALKRAMATODAY - WEDNESDAY

mmmm& Ralph Bellamy |5L

Mae Clark

| Also COMEDY ACT |

wsl ^Silly Symphony

News -