Document gED8age2vX5kG1yJRkQeyZnBq

by' singijig_juid a pro- tnces .byTJWpils^of the JerslKsek school of Young-married people of the ve been . planned as a Community church, "bathering for h-revening's entertain- the first time after the summer va refreshments .will be cation,' enjoyed a delightfully ar ae close.- - ;' ranged card party , last night at lance program will be ng "numbers: "Art in Kjuest- number, by Miss ^Tnlprivaltz number by i Mary Lagomarsino, eaver, and--Gaprier i by Beverly5" Catron; dance- by Baby Gloria the guild parlors, with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Love and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Hedley as hosts. After prizes had been awarded to Mr. and Mrsv-11. Graydon Holt, or -high scores, and to Mrl and rs.' Edwin Fisher, low, refresh ments were served. . toe-number by Barbara id aerobatic, by Marie ner on the October-4.7, evening of Tuesday, atihe.parlars- for -this group, with $Irs. Alf work And Art al chairman. ittfee Meets Retailers' Code the "home of the le Public rs. BauL Wisely, on ilina street, members of id needlework booth of (Continued from page one) lie bazar which will be hours a day for six^daysja week, er 23-and 24, made plans or for one day of not more than 8 ection ` tours per day. - its of the ho.oth will be The code would i,prohfyit trans i in autumn shades and actions in prison-ipade goods ex the flower garden pat- cept that present contracts would of which have.already not be disturbed. JPhe--code car bed-for the sale. ries a provision-for relief for re , Wisely's committee are tailers who" would be subjected to FULLERGLO Tr;E. Cunnan . Semi-Glos* Finish, Bi F. McCormick, W. tion of the code, and provides for jhjTTJbhn B. Wallace, modification where necessary to Imagine!... Already at very low price levels, id, Ev <J. Honan John Mc1. Ward, W. J. Schreier, tin Walter Hartman,'Beien, and Edqa Hart, and f avoid pinching- individual store owners. tinder Two Schedules 7 When the code becomes effec- "tail .toroujains^tto op- oow Fullerglo price* are further'taduetd. But for hroikeat* onfr---from September 21 to October 4 (ine.). And remember!--thi it walla and woodwork, Fullerglo; that famou* aemi-hiatroas, *atin4tke finish whoae long* ltnatutin,,g|nauwrfaclecc,,anbe .wanshwed ,a|gvaainKanUd ,ag,,amin.. nrM*X\rea ^ H^UJWn QR& of- mjin't hmvr Mtirh hri pppartutiity Ma" ry. C- unnane, Theresa .i s.ch.?d.ules o-f s-tore' *holes andithours-- thi year. So take'edvantage of it rightaway'. MafydConnelly, Louise | o i^or: See one of the Fuller Paint Dealers listed 'LMjim'ie Da'ly. isely served refreshments use oT the- meeting last "Gfouip At ^Any.--establishmen__t beta may elect to remain open for busi ness less less than than 55 52 hours hours, but not" per week,Unless -Why waste tlme-and mon^-on^heap^jUaBty pa}nta, when you can buy Fuller PrfSnte--the paints that last!--at such regular prices*# its store hours were less than 52 jh^crBuy today whiteprices areatilHow;-------- hours prior to June 1, 1933-1 in,- ,, iers h ormmg j -tyMctf-case such establishment slm.il ] not "reduce its store hour's; rib.ew- ploye of these establishments shall FuJlerwear Floor Enamel itnuli Coup^p Wright of Santa who has been invited to art classes- fop-thafeachnturasesunty, was to meet work more than 40 hours per week, nor more than eight hours pep day, nor more than six days- per week" T ..... . hard wear.'Poreelain-like turfsc*. Easy to wnh. * FLOOR IWAMCL > . Qgarf Fuller Pure- Prepared la the higkeet-quality '`bowf V pwnt rerested.in _ doing- some .9-winter in the art room ommuni.ty Center at Gxi afternoon at 4 o-'clock. "Group B. Any establishment' may ejeefr-tu reTiiain open for busi ness 56 hoursi^wr'fhore per we' but less than 03 hours per week; no-employe of such>,establishmentg. mde. ItUfl ;* "HOBIESJflHt*' . ,_Qwart V u. Quklc-drying. SFUXri VARMISH . ve students^ of art and .he prcblefits* with which faced in their work beiring a. final schedule, for se of study. In this way, it the cour.Vp--.wHt he more' 3 more prbfitahje'td^he student.'- "' . . ired, two or more group* >rmed to accomodkte those tlying districts- The first week/nor more than nine-.hours per day, nor more than six days per week." s "Group C. Any" establishment may elect to remain open for. busi- nm 63 .hoursjor more po; ' no employe of such establishment shall work more than 4S hours per week, nor more than 10 hours per day. protect*. Stelid* hard *rer. POLKIKC M*)C .... raaoe >f ten lessor, will herea- in price,'it^is stated. _ s will be formed -for those the teacher group who. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Whitlock and former's., sister are on .their -y'by automobile 'to Boise, Ida., ere they will visit for several Ia being given out. by months, wjth relatives and frieuds '' ' gt tho office in Since; . Armistice ~------------ By HEYWOOD BROUN --" - - In the New. York-World-Telegram" I'm a- sucker for' parades; That N V a weakness, because marching *^^tnen may seduce the "Spectator out V\jof all reasonableness into an en thusiasm for wretched things and tragic consequences: T admit all -hat. I can be seduced. When bands go by and-blare I weep copiouslyT~I1r happens ven- whenr the ..procession is" promoting. iSomethingiwhicbT Toppoje zorapme- net result concerning which T ai positively-neutral Once l in watch ing Elks, on parade I found myself, all. choked up. There waa no. good excuse." If there is anything Con-: cernmg which Tam"wb511y' `dispaff sionate -it is- the . ElkR. -n-ieel-the. same way about Shriners and Odd Feltowg."-!1 wouldn,t-i.:.iniiid','-"if sister 'manned one, and it wopld' leave me equally cold if she didn't. *** - I Had A Grand -Time - ; This long preamble is a neces sary preface to-the statement that,; in-my opinion, New York's NRA parade was "the""" nio'st " "exciting; thing which"Ihas happened-in the; big city since the morning of the premature armistice. In between comes-Lindbergh's return. -; A. band played "Sfiil Navy Down- (the-Field" and a sign an- nounceil that somebody's install ment furniture house was doitig its part, and I found myself sud denly at 62rd at. and Fifth ave. crying my heart out. " __ . Naturally, Tyasked""myself what sort of a ffipl I might be. And after thinking it over I decided that what. IHelf was vdibBylSstl fied. " .T~5; I am - not emofional-abbut^any- oody's furniture -no"~THa'tterPhow protracted the-weekly-;payments.-: t ` I am-aware^of-the factethat^S <~big^show-3mustravg-'repi eseuted.Ji ' great- deal of mean coercion ii many shops,. And yet Is thlnltl pet result was swell.' After:, th< brigade ha4 swupg by shortlj before iwMnight, siwrvif^asrifa'drsj argument. I found myself sur punded -hy intellectuals who said ' be"a* little '.more- screw: than usual. This was' the bosses show. .,_You_.dojx!t_think .illMj People L got out on their own. d< "Don'_t-b e naive, ** -Heywood..,.", --- A-Swig'To The Swatfced^r If it is true that the whole ijfi I lietus came fron- .the top, then th ` tty--class -are - -gteate fools than I took - them for, whici is a fairly large order. Whqn 80, -ficOpeopleheginto^march JheyiAi -grihg-to-get somewhere.-Amtszhi^ but very heady begrin to operate. Pressing economic pro|ilm8.;*ar ti^t::5eived=?rthe-ihstaht^-fifeeram drums -set dancing that dust-whic a line /orms and - your achefrthih*f-a-fellow-nai*Kg>