Lincoln Journal Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 5

FIVE LINCOLN EVENING JOURNAL, THURSDAY, JUNE 30. 1938. PEOPLE YOU KNOW Contract Bridge Friday's Events. Klwanis club. Capital hotel, noon.

Arvld Samueleon concert. First Lutheran at the summer resort: They will return after the first Sunday In September. What'i Doing Tonight. Ivr club, Comhusktr, p. m.

Buaintat leaders breakfaat. Lincoln, m. tail Lincoln todca No. 210 A. F.

a shower was presented to Mrs. Beecher. Mrs. Scott Whitnah and Mrs. Herbert Ford appeared on the program.

The afternoon was spent at games. who has done his shara of resort going, has this advice. To the ladies: Don't slight anyoneno matter how unattractive he or she may seem at first. He may turn out to be your one and only. She may be the one who'll Introduce him to you.

Don't be a gusher. Be vlvadious and ready for fun. But maintain your -reserve without seeming to do it. Don't be catty. The girl "you make catty remarks to or about may be the "catch's" sister.

Don't be a squa'wker. If It rains, and spoils your all day picnic make the most of the indoor games. But don't be a Pollyanna, either. It's all right to pay your share of the. bills when you're in a group of new-found friends.

But be tactful about It. girl I meet I think I'm going to get stuck," says our mentor, "So it's a treat when I JHV ot 'iCwat trjJOfj A oi imt Juwuw j3Aoj 'tqnp ab piq ioy 'ninos Tt Sumisuios "ipis Jjoqs hum ps)JBU pti Xiqi -od au. laniaiiM jo )ins puouistp ajr if tfie fl'Smond suit really were short, a more satisfactory trump suit could be selected. North, apparently forgetting all about South's virtual sign. off at two diamonds, now took the fantastic action of going to a slam In clubs! Obviously the contract was not fulfilled.

One club and one heart had to be lost remarkable part, ihowever, was that six diamonds could have been made, due to the very favorable break- of suits. The diamond finesse working and the 'club queen dropping, North could jhave discarded his losing heart on South's fifth club. Of course, a slam should not havr been bid but, since It was, the very least the expert partners, could have done was select the right'suit! I dont wonder, that the rank and file gets just a little tired of that word i Tomorrow's Hand North, dealer. Neither aide' vulnerable. NORTH sis A 4 vs 4) A 10 8 4 4a 10 4 church, evening.

Lincoln Auto Dealers, c. of noon. Cosmopolitan club, Lincoln, noon. Fraternal Societies. Lincoln lodge No.

80, B. O. Elks hall, 8 p. m. capital lodge r.o.

11 x. o. o. 1. O.

O. Y. 8 p. m. Navy Mothers club No.

41. X. M. C. 7:30 p.

m. Farrarut W. R. C. No.

10 kensington ith Mrs. Margaret 134 So. 29th. 2 p. m.

vine camp No. 3720 R. N. Richards hall. 8 p.

m. Lancaster lodge No. 54 A. F. ft A.

13S 7:30 p. m. Frances Lorrain auxiliary to post 131, V. F. K.

of P. hall, 8 p. m. American War Mothers at Y. W.

C. 2 p. m. The Churches. Central TabernAcle Christian and Mis sionary Alliance, Vacation Bible school program, 7:45 p.

calvary Evangelical. Young people a league social. Park Methodist. Senior league pic nic, 8:30 p. m.

Trinity Methodist. Vacation Bible school program, 7:30 p. m. wesiey Metnodist, vacation Bible school program, Kirat Presbyterian. Vacauon Bible school program, 7:30 m.

Social Valendar, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Mlsch. o'clock dinner, for Miss Marjorie Mlsch and Robert Dlckman, Cornhusker. Broadview mixed bridge dinner, 7 p.

m. Mrs. R. A. Carlson, shower, honorine Mlss Annabelle Place, evening.

Central W. C--T headouartera. 2 p. m. priacilla club, Mrs.

H. Townsend. 529 So. 30th, 2 p. m.

other eastern points before re- turning. Jack Wiedman, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. V.

Wiedman, and Jerry Caplan returned Tuesday evening from a trip to California and Oregon and other points on the western coast. Mr. and Mrs. William Lorenzen of Adams announce the birth of a son Wednesday at Bryan Memorial hospital. Mrs.

Lorenzen was formerly Miss Anna Vermeer. Mrs. Grace W. Probasco has re turned from a two week's vacation spent with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Willrett at De-Kalb, 111.. Rev. and Mrs. Carl Brost," 1234 Claremont, announce the birth of a son Wednesday at St. Elizabeth hospital.

Mrs. Brost was formerly Miss Dina Hins. Among those having reservations for groups for the buffet sup per Thursday night at the Univer sity club are Mrs. L. L.

Waters and Mrs. Robin Retd. Members of the Friday night bridge group will meet for dinner and bridge at the University club Friday. Fifteen will be present. Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Merriman, Lincoln, route No. 7, announcethe birth of a daughter Wednesday at Bryan Memorial hospital. vi Members of the Pilot class of the First Christian church will hold a picnic Thursday at 6 p. m.

at Antelope park. The committee inharge includes, Greenhalgh, Mrs. Charles Reed Evans and Mrs. William Simmons. Miss Marie L.

McKee Is spend; Ing some time 7 in Washington, By Ely Culbertson. tCoprlrht: 193S: Bj tlj Culberlsoa. The proudest boast of experts Is that, while their bidding may not always be 100 per cent accurate, It Invariably Is logical. As one who has heard a great deal of expert bidding," this boast 'forces me to snicker a little. Let me report the fantastic bidding produced by two of the country's best known experts In a recent duplicate game.

For humanitarian and other obvious reasons I can men tion no names. North; dealer. East-West vulnerable. Match point duplicate. NORTH A VII 4 A I I A i I -WEST EAST KMM A 6 3 tJ 19 3 I VJ1 4014 4r K9S SOUTH .4.7 VAII 10 7 10I64! Toe bidding: Nertli East Sostk Wast I diamond Pass 1 hrart Pass las tramp! Past diamonds Pass iaotrnmp Past (diamonds Pass 4 apadea Pass I tlubs Past dabs! Pan Pass Past exclamation points In the above sequence represent my reaction to those bids.

Of course I have not overlooked South's unorthodox Brst response of one heart but, In fairness, 98 per cent of the blame for the final contract must be laid at North's door. Exactly why South chose to respond with a three card major suit, rather than make a two club take-out, or a single diamond raise, more than I can fay. The NOrln unflerM went 10 one no trump. South put a definite limit on J5'9 own holding by bidding only two diamonds. That the partnership eventually should have reached six after these two exchanges of bids a minimum no trump rebid by North and a minimum two diamond rebid by South is almost past belief.

North, having underbid so much on the second round, attempted to make up for this by rebidding the no trump, and South then made a 'very fine bid. Recognizing that his partner's no trump had been an under, bid, he now showed a desire for 'a diamond "game by jumping in that suit North "surely had the values to go to five dianonds, but for some pbscure reason decided to show the spade control. Perhaps he hoped that, since this was match point duplicate, South could go to four no trump. but If so he was just wasting hope. South had not liked one no trump wltnessj his preference for two diamonds.

Hence, how could he possibly stand four no trump? The four spade bid, as, Just one more ln- stance of North's failure to rebid dia. monds, raised a doubt in South'! mind as to whether-mrxhaaI-i Miss Annabel Place, who will be married to Lieut Kenneth Davison, will be honored guest at a buffet supper and personal shower, given by Miss Dorothy Holland and Miss Beth Schmid Thursday at 7 o'clock at the home of Miss Holland. Fifteen will be present. Pastel colors will be used In the decorations, which will consist of garden flowers and tapers. The evening will be spent informally.

The marriage of Mrs. Marie Autrey to John H. Lessmon took place at the home of Rev. Theodore Radach, who performed-the ceremony, at 3 p. m.

Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. H. J.

Lessmon attended the couple. They are of Johnson county In lowar The couple will live in Lincoln after a short wedding trip. Miss Lo Desca Schell, who will be married to Paul Sowerwine July 3, was honoree ata miscellaneous shower given by the Ax-tell-Llncoln club'at the home of Mrs. Ed Parshall Wednesday eve ning. Mrs.

Morris Rost assisted the hostess. Fifteen spent the, evening with games. Mrs. H. F.

Doerr entertained 12 at luncheon and bridge at -the Cornhuske-' Thursday honoring Mrs. j. u. Ajarron, me occasion being, her1 birthday anniversary. Out of town guests were Mrs, E.

T. Smith, Mrs. S. H. Jellnek, Mrs.

Louis Novak and Mrs. E. J. Kolar, all of Brainard Group No. 2 of the Union church met for a family picnic at Ante lope park Wednesday evening and 60 were present.

Mrs. Rex Wiles was In- charge of arrangements. The business session was followed by a social hour. The Kit Kat club met with Ann Bastrom- for bridge when high score was won by Mrs. Harold Jennings and low by Mrs.

John Sheridan. Supper was served at the small tables using green and white appointments. Lieut: Robert E. Albright, instructor at Kemper military school at Boonville, Is here attending summer sessions at the University of Nebraska. He is accompanied by Mrs.

Albright. They are located at 1201 Stillwater. Mr. and Mrs. A.

Sovereign and son, Rodney, -will leave Satur day morning for a trip to the west coast." They will visit San Francisco, Los Angeles, Boulder dam. Salt Lake City and other points. The marriage of Miss Iellene Warren of Nebraska City, to Frank W. Tracy of Callaway, took Place at 8 a. m.

at the Trinity Methodist church Thursday. JFtev F. L. Blewfleid officiated. Miss Emma Seifert will leave Thursday morning for Atlantic City, N.

where she- will spend ft month. Rh alar) plana tn visit July 1 the month during which most of the clergymen of the city take their summer vacations. Seme are planning to remain. In Lincoln while others have chosen the mountains and eastern coasts for their outings. Rev.

and Mrs. R. A. Dawson and daughter, Jean, will leave the first of next Week for Denver, where they will spend the month. Rev.

and Mrs. E. Lamont Geis-singer and sons, Verne and La? mont, plan to spend the month Of August in Estes Park. Rev. andfMrs.

H. Erck and their house guests, Rev. and Mrs. H. M.

Hennig of Washington, D. will leave Friday morning for 'Boone, where they will be guests of Rev. and Mrs. Erbe. he four plan to return the first of the week.

Mrs. Walter Altken the past two weeks have been their daughter, Mrs. Harry Riddle, Mr. Riddle and sons, Ait-ken and Harry, of Blooming-ton, lnd. They left for their home Wednesday.

The Aitkena haven't made any-vacation plans and may be in Lincoln for the summer. Rev. and Mrs. Floyd L. Blew-field and daughter, Marjorie, will leave the middle of July for a tour of Wisconsin, before going to Pctoskey, where they will take a cottage at Bay View.

They will visit another daughter, Mrs. James Pollack, and Dr. Pollack at Grand Ledge, and their parents at Rockford, 111., before coming home about the middle of August Rev. and Mrs. C.

H. Walcott and daughter, Jane, plan 4o leave the last of July for points east. They will spend part of the time at Cape Cod and part in Maine. Their son, David, will accompany Bob Ferguson and his parents to Lake Vermillion in Minnesota. Rev.

and Mrs. H. Marsden, er will leave Saturday for the west coast. They plan to visit their daughter; Mrs. Leon Perry, at Salem, before taking a cottage on the beach along the ocean near Salem, After their stay In Oregon they will go to San Francisco to visit their sons, Warner and H.

and wife. Mrs. Marsden, sr, plans to remain on the coast until late In Autrust while Rev. Mr. Mars den will return after a month.

Rev. and Mrs. M. V. Oggel and daughter, Lillian Jean, will leave after tlTe second Sunday in July for Michigan where they will spend their vacation.

They will visit relative at Holland, and take cottage near there on Lake Michigan. Rev. and Mrs. Paul Johnston and son, Jimmy, of Rochester, N. were in Lincoln since Tues.

day p.nd left Thursday morning for their summer home in Estes Park. Their Barbara, who has been attending Stephens college, has already gone to EStes. While here 'the Johnstons were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.

V. Koupal. Rev. and Mrs. Edmund F.

Miller leave JSaturday to spend their va ca tion-in-ivp'w "iieaiand. Rev. and Mrs. William Swartzwelder and daughters, Mar- jorie and Barbara, will leave Aug. 1 for their vacation.

Rev. Mr. Swartzwelder will spend the first two weeks of August in. school at the University of Chicago while his wife and daughters will be with Mrs. Swartzwelder's mother, Mrs.

J. B. Jordan, in Jacksonville, Til WEST EAST 10 9 I A a 5 6 I KI AK7 5I 10 7 6 I Q7S 7 SOUTH 4.QJ8 VKQ4 3 AAQItl Mr. Culbertson will discuss band In tomorrow's column. thU Your -Problems By Mary Gordon, Dear Mary Gordon: It's the sea gon for summer resorts for new friendships new romances.

The seashore, the out-in-the-open havens everywhere will draw millions of recreation-bound vacationists. If you want to make the most of your holiday go prepared to have a good to divorce your mind from your job and to make the most of your A young-man-about-Manhattan, find one who doesn't stick To the gentlemen: Don't be the strong silent type. She'll suspect you of not having anything to say. And don't be a know-it-all or a "drugstore cowboy." It's always' possible someone else may know some of the answers. Don't be too much of a ladies' man or they'll gang up on you both men and women.

Don't boast of your romantic triumphs. You'll only make people dislike you. Don't be a check fumbler. For the sake of your own comfort find out In advance what things are going to cost Don't let yourself in for anything you can't pay for. Don't force yourself Into a group of sports enthusiasts who outclass you completely, You'll only ruin their game wid perhaps demoralize your own -To ladies and expect summer friendships to blossom Into winter romances.

Then you may be pleasantly surprised If they do. A. Summer vacationers, take heed! Cherry Bounce. 4 nips sowied red 2 tahlf spoons" cherries flour 1 cup crushed pine- I tablespoons apple lemon Juice ISi cups arami- teaspoon salt lsted. aurar cuds water Mix together the cherries, pineapple, sugar, flour and Juice.

Add the rest of the Ingredients and cook- slowly until the mixture thickens. Stir carefully. Serve chilled. 1450 In Reach! Bros. Fillet of Sole, lb.

Northern Bullheads, lb. Baby White Fish, lb. 25c Catfish Steak, lb. Fresh Shrimp, 32c. Wall-Eyed Pike, lb 2Bc BEN MEITKOTTER'S B1273 Mrs.

Brn lleltkollrr, Mirr. MKAT HHII Rev. and Mrs. Raymond A. Mc- Connell will spend their vacation at Lake Champlain in Vermont.

Rev. and Mrs. Max Burke and son, Dennis, plan to leave July 25 for Rochester, N. to visit friends before going to Allenspark, for a stay in the mountains. Guests of -Rev.

and Mrs. Burke Thursday were Rev. and Mrs. Ed ward Goodman and daughter, Grace Ann, of Calais, who are enroute to California. Rev.

Mr. Goodman was a classmate of Rev. Mr. Burke at Rochester. Rev.

and Mrs. N. Blough and daughters, Laura and Dorothy, will leave next Wednesday for their vacation. They will go first tot Albion to. visit Rev.

Mr. Blqugh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Blough. After that they plan to go to Minneapolis for a week." Mrs.

H. J. Askey left Thursday for Omaha where she will join Mr. Askey to make their future home. Their Bernice, is a counsellor in a camp at Louisville.

At a ceremopy performed at the First-Plymouth Congregational church at 8 p. m. Wednesday Miss Charlotte Helm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.

J. Helm, became the bride of Lieut. Carl F. Heinz of Fort Crook, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Henry H. Heinz. The ceremony was solemnized by Rev. Raymond McConnell, in the. presence of 120 guests.

FernS, palms and candles in candelabra' formed the setting. Miss Hilda Chowina played the nuptial music and Mrs. H. E. Harvey sang.

The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a dress of white lace over blue chiffon, fashioned on princess lines with a neck and a slight tram. A bolero jacket completed the costume. The bolero was made with short puffed sleeves and a high neckline, fastened with crystal buttons. Her fingertip length veil was gathered Into a halo of lace. Her bouquet was of gardenias.

Miss Esthermae Helm attended her sister as maid of honor, and wore a dress of pink chiffon made on princess lines with a bouffant skirt trimmed with rows of blue ribbon which formed bows in the front. Her head halo was of matching shade. Her bouquet was of pink roses. Janet Helm, sister of' bride, lighted the tapers. Best man was Victor Heinz, brother of the bride groom.

He is of Sutton. Follows ing the ceremony there was a re ception and garden flowers and tapers in shades of pink and blue formed the decorations. Miss El linor Bignell cut the wedding cake and Miss Barbara Burt and "Miss Betty Beaty were in charge of the gift room and the guest book. As sisting in serving were: Misses Becky Ann Burt, Dorothy Ann Beaty, Mildred Helm, cousin of the -Roberta Blanchard and Mildred. Ellenber- ger of Omaha.

The couple left Immediately-, following the recep tion for their home in Des Moines, where Lieutenant Heinz will rfiportJofuuty-Jttly-lr chose for traveling a dress of light blue crepe, made jacket style, with wmte accessories, The wedding of. Miss Edna Rep- logle to Benjamin Schultz, son of and Emmanuel Schultz, took place 19, at 4 p. m. at the Salem 'Congregational church, Rev. Mr.

Oilman performed the fiOfAtVlnntl.MiDa 17V 1 aria Rf 1 1 1 At, mnrtiv niou uinycu Lilts wcuuiim uiat-ii, The bride wore a gown of white satin and lace, fashioned with a long The neckline was fin ished with a high lace collar that fastened in the back wfth covered buttons. The bridal veil was long. Slje carried a bouquet of red roses. Misjr-Rebecca Schultz, serving as maid of honor, wore a dress of blue taffeta, with a corsage of pink and white roses. Rose Frank, Lytlia inner and Louise Schwartz were hridesmaids and wore dresses of pink and wrist corsages of white roses.

Emmanuel Schultz, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Edward Schultz, Walter Firestone and Elmer Schwartz. A reception was held at the Welfare house for 100 Quests following the ceremony. The couple will live In Lincoln, Dr. and Mrs.

B. F. Bailey entertained 45 members of the nurses alumnae association of Bailey's sanatorium at dinner trade-tn plan Credit a Delivery Fresh Scallops, lb, Fresh Walibut, lb. Fresh Salmon, lb. Lake Trout, lb.

Channel Catfish, lb. Fillet of Perch, lb. Kippered Salmon Finnon Haddie -Plckeled Fish SPRING CHICKENS ANY, SIZE A. muter degree. 27th and 7 p.

m. t). N. 1. lodge No.

323 1. O. 0. tint degree, 263 No. 48th.

8 p. m. Capital auxiliary No. 11 to L. T.

U. with Mrs. a f. Smith, 2400 So. nth, p.

m. Elm Park Method-it, choir picnic. Van Dora park. :15 p. m.

Grace uetnodut, vacation bins acnooi program, 7:30 p. Second Presbvteiian. vacation church program. Grace church. 7:30 p.

m. calvary unuea xsrvmren, community carnival, evening. Mr. Leater. Dunn, family dinner.

o'clock. University club, honoring alias Marjorie Mlsch. Miss Dorothy Holland. 1401 so. Hat, dinner, tonorlng Miss Annabellt Place, eve- nine.

Mias Dorothy Johnston and Miss Gene vieve Damron, miscertonedus shower, home of Miss Damron. 4 IS No. 32nd, p. honoring Mias Ellaaue Anderaon. First Christian, Pilot class, picnic.

An telope park, 6 p. m. Wednesday evening at the University club. Daisies and roses werused on the table.The program was under the direction of Madeline Hodgson. Altho the training school no longer exists, the alumnae group have remained active.

Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCaffrey of Santa Ana, Mrs. A. Bennett, Avoca, Mrs.

Thelma McClure, Alexandria; Mrs. Clara Jones, Pawnee; Miss Alice Bo- mark, Clay Center, Kas. and Miss Jennie Adams, a returned missionary from the Philippines. Miss Adams told of her work and interesting points about her- trip back. The Parent Guidance group of the Child Conservation league, the third group to be organized here, finished its organization at the Cornhusker Wednesday evening.

Mrs. Bernard Bathel is president; Mrs. L. W. Dehaven, vice president; Mrs.

E. Swearingen, recording secretary; Mrs. Hugh Williamson, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Herman Lord, librarian; Mrs. W.

J. Sieck, treasurer; Mrs. A. Fell, program chairman; Mrs. W.

C. Schmoker, hostess chairman; Mrs. Lord, attendance chairman and Mrs, D. N. Schneider, publicity chairman.

The next meeting will be early in September. The subject discussed Wednesday evening was "Training for Mothercrart" wun the officers in charge. Thirty-one are in the group. The Altrusa club met at Omaha for a 7 o'clock dinner Wednesday, to honor Mrs. Harriett Quisen- berry of El Paso, the international president of the club, and Miss Margaret Gavin, international second vice president.

The dinner tables, at which arrange ments we're made for 100, were decorated with garden flowers and lighted with tapers. Six districts were reoresented. A group of songs was sung, following which Mrs. Quisenberry gave an address. Miss Harriet Towne, Miss Clara Miskell, Mrs.

Grace Morning and Mrs. Ella Frances Johnson of Lin coln, were among those present. Eighty members and friends of the Send Out Sunshine club gathered, at -Antelope park for. the annual picnic and. several shut-Ins were among the guests.

A Dirxn club to S. D. Craig and birthday songs were sung to him ana to Eliza Jeffrey, who recently celebrated her 88th birthday anniversary; Rev. Edytli Sterlin of Shenandoah, gave an. address.

Guest Included the Overturf family of Colon and Bessie Wilson of Wy more. The group sang club songs and readings were given by Mr. Craig, Fern Jones and Minnie i -11 tx Miss Ellasue Anderson, who recently announced her approaching marriage to Garnett R. Smith, will be honored guest at a miscella neous shower given ty Miss Gene-vleve Damron- and MisaDorothy Johnston at the home of Miss Damron Thursday evening. Fifteen will spend the -evening with bunco and other games.

When re freshments are served the. table wilL.be bridal party and the favors will be bouquetsof -white -flowers tied with cellophane. The location of the bride gifts will be written on slips hidden in balloons which will be presented to the bride. Honoring Miss Marjorie Misch, who- will be married to Robert Dlckman July 3, Mrs. Sterling Mutz" and her daughter, Jessica, entertained at a tea Thursday afternoon and 20 were present Pouring were Mrs.

V. H. Paltsits and Mrs. C. A.

Reynolds. Pastel shades were used In the decorations and garden flowers centered the table. Mrs. Lester Dunn will be hostess at an Informal dinner at 8 o'clock at the University club Thursday and the bride will be honored guest. Pink and white will carry out the color scheme.

Mr. snd Mrs. V. O. Gravatt are celebrating their wedding anniversary Friday.

Next Wednesday they along with all other members of Sheridan Boulevard Baptist church who had anniversaries or birthdays the past month, will be honored at a covered dish picnic supper. Members of the same church entertained at a farewell party and picnic Monday evening honoring Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Bangs, who are leaving to make their home in Oregon. The Lennox club met with Mrs. G.

M. Clark and 11 members and three guests, Mesdames Marie Mc- Grew, Glenn Englebrecht and H. Culver, were present. The business meeting was followed by a game of bunco, at which high prizes went to Mesdames J. J.

Porter, Englebrecht and J. J. Mosher; and low to Mesdames B. S. Hall, O.

E. Glass and Culver. Assisting Mrs. Clark' In serving refreshments was her daughter, Miss Laura Clark. The wedding of Miss Ida Shuler, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. I Shuler, to Jack Whaien, son or Mr. and Mrs. F. L.

Whaien, took place at Wilber at 4 p. m. June 25. Judge Gerald J. Mallstead officiated.

Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Ed Mosher of Lincoln. The couple will be home at 1220 No. 27th.

Mr. Whaien Is employed with the Western Auto Supply company. Mrs. M. B.

Jenkins sr. will en-Mrs. M. B. Jenkins entertained 40 members of the Sherl- their friends at a luncheon at her home Wednesday honoring Mrs.

David R. Beecher. Pink and blue Wr, nilmnn urhal large family Plans to zo to Lake. Ge- neva. to attend a leaacrsnip conference and spend some time SOnE-FEET To His Soldiers Naooleon Said, "OIL YOUR FEET Bore.

achinK. burning feeLJprob- abiy cause more misery mino distress more bad temper and cursing than most other human aitmpnts. "Oil your Feet," ordered Napoleon to hia soldiers before a. battle or a long march-rhe was a clever man. Manv a time overnight you can take out the sting the soreness burning and aching from your itww distressed feet by Rivine inem la good rubbing with penetrating medicated OMEGA OIL.

i Rub them before going to bed and (next morning you will, probably iawake happy walk more joyfully Ho work 35c "Oil your feet." Adv. Your 4th of July snapshots wiil have the thrill of the day itself don't miss them YOU'LL GO PLACES over the Fourth." You and a hundred million others will be on parade. Seeing the show. Being part of it. Bring back the high spots of the day use your Kodak.

Whether you're celebrating in town or out in the wide" open spaces make a snapshot record. Each snap will "stop the show" save for you the memory of the time and place and people. So be sure to remember the Kodak. And take plenty of film-three or four rolls at least. The snapshots you'll want tomorrow, you must take today.

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