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The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 6

Location:
Emporia, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
6
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Emporia, Kansas, Monday, May 2, 1932 THE BMP ORIA DAILY GAZETTE "Page a News from Neighboring Towns FROM FHILIPMNBS Council Grove Woman Hu Been Missionary There Five tpeelal to Gaiette: Council Grove.May absence of five years Miss Velva Dreese Is enroute to her home here from the Philippine Islands. Miss Dreese is the Living Link missionary from the First Christian church in East Council GroVe, and has been stationed at Vigan. Hocos, P. I. where she taught Bible and music, conducted classes in nurses training, and served part time as- matron of the girls' dormitory In a school.

In company with several- other missionaries, Miss Dreese will arrive May 20 at Vancouver, British Columbia. Miss Dreese recently received a call to do missionary work in China. Miss Dreese is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Dreese. She is a graduate of the College of Emporia, and later took two years of training in the College of Missions, a Chris- tlan college at Indianapolis, Ind. CHASE PASTURES LEASED. Drouth in Texas Has Brought Flood of Cattle.

BpecliltoTheOtzeUe: Cottonwood Falls, May pastures in Chase county will doubtless be more closely leased this season than was the case last year. Although the leasing got underway much later this year, the past two has seen brisk leasing. More cattle from Texas and the southwest are being brought to this state for summer grazing than was at iirst expected because of drouth in Texas. "While rentals are considerable lower than a year ago, land owners are glad to be able to lease. Few pastures, If any, will be idle.

Grass rentals this spring have ranged from $5 to about $7. Only some of the close-in and choice pastures have brought over $5 per head. Local cattlemen and fanners are handling fewer cattle for themselves than normally. DRAW CHASE JURORS. Cottonwood Falls, May ty-iour jurors for the coming June term of the Chase county district court ware drawn Friday.

The list includes one woman. Mrs. Mildred Speer, of this city, former register of deeds. The June term will convene June 7, and the jurors are called for June 13.. The docket will be light, and there will be no criminal cases, according to Mrs.

Nellie Cunningham, clerk of the district court. The 24 Jurors drawn are Dan W. Eastman. App. Layman, Charles Plummer.

W. T. Pyles. F. O.

Pracht, Herman Senevay, John Patterson, Z. Davis, George Robertson. Charles Webster, Mrs. Mildred Speer. George B.

McClellan, E. T. Murdoch. C. H.

McCracken, J. D. Messer. Wes. King.

A. C. Sptln. Ray CU2KTB Bttft Triplet Admin lln. CWoti.

r. Olbby Cedir Cotton-Hood MI Qron. Ktdlton Ntoiho J. M. Jtrt.

B. Cowley W. X. NH L. I.

Hurls Waidley a. w. Ian. 'A. B.

Stroni citr Straim WkTCtlf Lib. Htrtford Allen Miller Ktlur Rtakliu JulU InMtsche Harold Bhanklaad Hera Benin C. r. JanlhU KM. -Roy- A.

OMlt Bvarner Mlu Ma trouio teprcetitt It If trlendt and rudtn, till their cor- of htpptnlott thelt coinmunltlu. TEACHER RE-HIRED: Special to Gazette: Council May 2. Miss Josephine Kirkpatrick has re- employed as teacher in.the grade school at Burdick, Miss Kirkpatrick teaches part tune music. She is a graduate of the Emporia State Teachers College, and is completing her second term as a teacher. Raiding Newt Mr.

Clarence Cla'rk and Earl Clark were Osage City Saturday afternoon. Miss Mildred Reed, who is attending K. 8. T. C.

at.Emporia, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Mrs.

Sam Gage spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. W. A. Stone, and family, Emporia, route 9. Mr.

and Mrs. O. G. Hayes, of Topeka, visited his parents. Mr.

and Mrs. E. L. Hayes, Saturday. J.

L. Cropp and E. W. Hankins were in Emporia on business Saturday. Miss Helen Clark, of Topeka, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence Clark. Betty Lou and James Stone, of Emporia. route 8, spent the weekend with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.

E. W. Hankins. Welsh Players of Emporia presented "The Mystery of the Grecian Necklace." a two act comedy, at the High school Thursday Because of the weather crowd was not large. Tho Baptist Missionary society gave a missionary program at the church Wednesday evening, commemorating the 100th anniversary of Baptist Mlttions.

The program consisted of a pageant, solo by Naomi Cox. and a history of missions by Miss Margaret Hopkins. Mrs. Caroline DeWitt, of California, who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs.

Mart Weltha and family, left Saturday for a visit with relatives in Iowa. Mr. and Mrs. H. C.

Wood shopped In Emporia Saturday. Bill VwBruKge-and Junior Ver- Crowfoot. Art Butcher, H. D. VanjSnsgse were in Kansas City Satur- Sicklc.

John E. Danford, Ralph I day. A. A. Wright, F.

F. Miss Phillips. Harold Fechtor and Marvin Daggett entered 'the CITES BIRTHDAY SITPPER. Special to The Otittte: Rtading. May surprise blrl i- day supper was plven at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. L. C. VanSicklc in honor of Mr. VanSlckle's 84th birthday anniversary Friday evening.

Mrs. Sam Gage baked the birthday ceke. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Chester Van Sickle and children.

Dalr. Bobby, Max and Barbara June, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Van Sickle and children, Marie, Warren and Colbum, Mr. and' Mrs.

C. O. White. Mr. and Mrs.

E. W. Hanking, Mrs. Sam Gage, Esther Ha.JcIns, Carl Kankins. Kenneth Hankins, Mr.

and Mrs. Will Larson and sons Erwin and Edwin, Mrs. Ed Lewis, Miss Roc Jacob, and Mr. and Mrs. W.

A. Stone and children, Eugene, Betty Lou and James of Emporia, R. Admire Miss Beatrice Spencer, of Allen is visiting with the Widau family. Mrs. Ellen Putnam was in Admire Saturday.

Miss Crystal Ogleby was a guest for the past week of Miss Lorene Barnes. Miss Ogleby attended the music festival in Emporia. Mr. and Mrs. Moses Symonds and Mrs.

Alice Wallace spent Saturday evening at the home of Ira Clousing. Miss Ruth VanGundy. who has been sick with the mumps, returned to her school work Wednesday, scholarship Saturday. contest at Emporia ning typewriting class, typed at a net rate of 40 words per minute, for a period ot 15 minutes, Thursday afternoon. For this achievement she will receive a mat gold from the Woodstock Typewriter company.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Searle returned from Ottawa Monday evening, where they had been visiting for a few days. Adolph Burr! made a business trip to Allen Wednesday evening. Ernest Haber, whose home is near Americus, trucked hogs to Topeka Thursday for Chester Milliken.

Several, of the girls from the Bushong Rural High school attended the community dinner at tho 109 rural school, which was held Tues- GUIDING YOUR CHILD 87 Sacriflcecf a little girl wrote Houcfc visited Tuesday day. DeWitt evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs Jerome Swarner. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Searle went to Langley Wednesday. Mr. Searle has been offered the Missouri Pacific railroad agency at that place. Ernest Haber trucked hags to Topeka Friday for Lawrence Milliken. Strawn Newt Mesdames Pauline McKay and May Meek were in Burlington Thursday afternoon.

Kermit Meek, Mrs. Ola Meek and Mrs. Lucy Pennybaker visited Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J.

Baxter and Peter Baxter in the Hamman school district. Miss Dorothy D. Campbell and Ralph A. Pieratt were married Saturday at the Riverside Christian church in Wichita. The Rev.

Mr. Watson conducted the ceremony. They returned to Strawn this week and will live -on the Bumgarner farm. Men Rewi Willard West visited the Allen High school Friday. The Senior High school play, entitled, "I Will, I Won't," directed by Supt.

and Mrs. J. B. Swartz, was presented at the Allen theater Friday night and was wen attended. The members of the cast were Arval Frederickson, Lucille Leavell, Emil Zugg, Betty Martin, William Davidson, Veda Edmunds.

Hugh Rust, Harriet Wilson and Viva Mr. and Mrs. Lee Martin, and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Layton cailed at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Ar- Davenport, of Admire, Friday evening. Lee Rowley and Charles Day were business callers in Emporia Saturday. Woodrow Haywood, Everett and Mrs. Marvin Haywood.

of Bushong. called Friday at the home of Mrs. J. H. Haywood.

Virginia Earl was an overnight guest of Mrs. Jack Milsap, of Em- )oria, Thursday. Mise Earl, of Osage City, ristted Wednesday at the Lee Mar- In home. Mrs. May Giger and W.

P. sagely ip her diary, "are always talking about how much 'they sacrifice, themselves for their children. But I think it's Just the other way. It's the children who do ficing. "When Bob and.I had pick strawberries for canning we weren't allowed a single one.

Who did the sacrificing then I'd like to know? "And' yesterday when I went to see Edith she was eating her supper early'in the kitchen-just because her mother was having a stylish dinner party in the evening. "And even if mothers really do a lot for us, mother always tell the minister that Bob and I are her greatest blessing? So guess she doesn't sacrifice so much after Which, by and large, Is true. The sacrifices that parents make for their nothing compared to those which every child must make in order to keep the love and approval of his parents. A child begins life as a completely egocentric being who knows only to seek comfort and pleasure by the shortest route. Because his parents demand it of him he gives up one after another of the pleasures of babyhood.

He learns to do hundreds of things that give him no immediate pleasure and to refrain from doing hundreds of others that have given him the greatest satisfaction in the past. I In the' space of a few short years he changes himself from a ing little being into a proper young person with series of orderly habits and useful inhibitiqns. This is a good deal. No wonder that the child occasionally finds it too much and thinks that the business of sacrificing is entirely too one sided. Endeavor First Friends- church Senior e( by Ruth Davis on "An Endeavor Is Walter Sheridan led the Junior society MI 'Christ and His Martha Smith led the society en -AH Endeavor Is Purpose- Elaine Ely had charge oi Day Thursday at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. F. C. Reiff. who live of Bushong.

Mrs. Virgil Lay ton, of Admire. friends Thursday in Lebo. His sister. Hazel, of Kansas City, was in Lebo with him.

Mrs. A. E. Cummins entertained the T. P.

M. club Thursday at her home. The afternoon was spent playing rook. Mrs. Hubirt Courtney received high score and Mrs.

Allegre won low score. Members present: Mesdames G. R. Evans. K.

M. Allegre. J. O. Williams.

George Pjixton. Hubert Courtney, A. E. Shockley, Wayne Traylor, Gomer Roberts, Robert Edwards, Lester McClure. Mr.

and Fred'Baumgardner. of Burlington, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hottle, of Emporia, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Hottie. Miss VanGundy teaches grade school. in the Misses Dorothy Widau and Bessie Widau. of Topeka, spent the weekend with their parents, Mrs. Alfred Widau.

Mr. and Bert VanGundy, who attends the Admire High school, returned Wednesday from Ncosho Rapids, where he has been sick for several weeks. Margaret Williams Is sick. Earl Gibby and Everett Fee were In Emporia Friday evening. Oscar Vandivert and Carl Llssler, of Eskrldge.

were In Admire Thursday. Mr. Vandivort visited with his sister. Mrs. Ira Clousing.

Miss Constance Martin spent Thursday night with her sister. Miss Frances Martin at the home of Mrs. Anna Best. Billie Joe Putnam suffered a broken arm Thursday while he was at school. Edna Barrett has the mumps.

Miss Constance Martin went to Tepeka Friday. From Topeka she will go to Clyde to finish teaching this term of school. She will substitute for her sister. Miss Merril Martin, who has been sick In a hospital in Concordia. Miss Merri! Martin the hospital Wednesday.

Mrs. Grace Rouse and children and Mrs. Mabel Swanson, of Topeka, were In Admire Friday. Mrs. Myra Wheat, who had been a guest of Mrs.

Rouse for the past week, returned with them to Admire. Mr. and Mrs. David Caldwell and Mr. and Mrs.

Roy Clousing and Miss Betty Wem, of Topeka, spent Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Ira Clousing. Fred Kowalski and Leo Krueger visited Sunday in Olps. (school Tom Stratum of Osage City spent the week-end with his parents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Stratton. Mr.

and Mrs. If. C. Fisher and ton. Dean, shopped in Emporia Saturday.

Misa Josephine VerBrugge and frtends. Miss Anna Oakes and Mis? Lois Reefer, who arc attending Park college at Parkvllle, spsnt the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M.

E. VerBrugRc. Mrs. S. A.

Bobbins, of Fort Scott. Is visiting Mrs. I. j. Robbins and daughters.

Ethel and Belle. Miss Esther Hankins and VerBrugge visited with Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Stone, of Emporio, Sunday afternoon. Norma Juno Baughman. little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Baughman, has the scarlet fever.

Btuhong Newt Mrs. Nettie Frank, whose home Is in Emporia Is visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Shoup. The 109 rural school has become a standard school-. Mrs.

Hazel Porter is the teacher who has just completed the present school term. She has also been for the coming school year. Estlc Worcester, who is a freshman in the Bushong Rural High school, was absent from school Thursday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Dcane Merry and fam- Lce Hicks, who completed teaching the New Home Rural school, northeast of Emporia, has returned to the home of his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hicks, to spend his summer vacation. Ellsha Mounkes, jr. and daughter.

Eunice Maude, were supper guests Thursday evening at the home of Mr. Sicankes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellsha Mounkes, sr. Mr.

and Mrs. Rlley Mallory and Wednesday at the home ot Jr. and Mrs. Lee Martin. D.

S. Gilmorc and daughter, Claissa, were business visitors in Emporia Friday, The Aid society met and served at the church Thursday. Thirty members were present. Mr. and Mrs.

A. J. Blbens, Mrs. A. E.

Cummins and Mrs. Weisdorfer were in Emporia Thursday afternoon. Howard. Filkins, who has a job with the Skeliy Oil company in Emporia, will move to Emporia soon. L.

C. Jewell, who formerly operated a garage in Olivet, has rented the Keys building and has installed equipment for a garage. His family-will move to Lebo nect month. The Lebo High school girls' quartet received honor rating No. 2, su- and Marjoric Arnold, who H.

H. Harder, of Dunlap. spent entered girl's solo, low voice, and Friday at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Laurenla Wilson. Mrs.

A. E. Bates and daughter. Melba, were shoppers in Emporia Saturday. Miss L.

N. Reaburn. Virgil Mc- Knlght and Claire Reaburn were business In Eskridge Fridav. The I. O.

O. F. gave a party in Honor of its members at tlielr hall Thursday night. A sack luncheon was served. About 35 members and their families and several visitors from Admire were present.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gilmore and family, of Pawhuska, are visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. D.

S. Gilmore. Mrs. Berne Davis and Mrs. B.

B. Echols were shoppers in Emporia Friday afternoon. H. C. Pace and Ira Stonebraker motored to Council Grove Wednesday.

Donald Wakcfield. of Wichita, was a busineis caller in Allen Tuesday. Mrs. Vcrl Gray and daughter visited Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.

D. S. Gilmore. Mr. and Mrs.

M. Hill were shoppers in Emporia Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dean Morrison and son.

of Kansas City, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gardener. Ben Rowley and sons, Harold and Raymond, called in Bushong Friday. Lebo News Rev.

and Mrs. R. A. Hunt, of Lawrence, are visiting Mrs. Hunt's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. A. H. Edwards. Mrs.

E. R. Evans entertained the Aid society of the Baptist church Wednesday afternoon at her home. Roy Mallory. Mr.

Lundqulst. who has been keeping house for the Roy Mallory children, has returned to her home near Herington. Miss lola Slown is sick with the chicken-pox. Mr. and Mrs.

John Harder and Adolph Burri visited Tuesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Leo Fitch. Melvin Mallory visited the Bushong grade school Tuesday afternoon. Miss Audrey 'Pykiet Wednesday afternoon wii.i Miss lola Slown.

Ernest Haber, whose home is near Americus, visited Wednesday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Jerome 8 ttnw Miss Lettie Swarner. Edgar Davis and Jesse Southard man who te carrying a loaf or bread to President Hoover, a lift they came to school Monday, in their car. i t- Smith and Miss Louise, visited Tuesday evening with Mrs.

Olive Van Dercn, in Em- Mr. LaMaster. who Is a student in Karwas State Teachers College was in Wednesday evening. busi- Miss Louise Ada.TS, who 5s a sen- Mary's hospital Friday morning. Dr.

and Mrs. J. H. Rinchart were dinner guests Thursday evening of Mr. and Mrs.

A. E. Cummins. Mr. and Mrs.

W. G. Jones has returned from Kansas City, where Mrs. Jones has been receiving medical treatment from Dr. Planck.

Her condition is much imoroved. Miss Margaret Hunt, of Burlington, spent the with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs A H. Edwards. Mrs.

W. A. Jones and Anna Smith were in Emporia Wednesday. Mrs. Sam Shaver visited this week with Mrs.

F. A. Rehkopf in Topeka this week. Mrs. Mattie Grover and Mrs.

A. Knight visited Wednesday with Mrs. C. J. Cowan, who is sick in Topeka.

Mrs. Clifford Ott entertained the Floral society Monday afternoon at home of Mrs. Anna Lusk. Avery Bell and Carl Speer of Cottonwood Falls, were in Lebo Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. Jesse Fisher have been called to Omaha, Neb. by the serious sickness of Mr. Fisher's bro- Rural High member of the begin-! formcriy I lived in York, who visited the girls' glee club received honorable mention this week in the music competition festival in Emporia Mrs. Harold McGregor, who has been sick for the past two weeks, is improving.

O. E. McGregor is improving from the stroke he suffered last week. Ross Gault has completed the Airways house east of Lebo. The government inspector was in Lebo this week.

Mrs. Rhea Jones and son, Dickie, of Emporia, spent Friday afternoon with Mrs. Chester Kllllngsworth. Mrs. Rhea Jones and Mrs.

W. E. Givens attended the Royal Neighbor rally in Marlon. Fifteen persons initiated. Mrs.

A. J. Blbens entertained Mesdames J. R. Norris, W.

o. Williams, W. F. Jones and Chester Kll- llngsworth Thursday afternoon. Mrs.

W. E. Givens. who has been visiting for the past several days with Mrs. Rhea Jones in Emporia, returned Friday to Lebo.

Mrs. Bertha Connelley and daughter, Eileen, spent Wednesday in Emporia. Mrs. Edwin Smith and Mrs. Wilson, of Gridley, visited Friday afternoon with Mrs.

Allie B. Smith. Miss Harriett Smith spent Thursday and Friday with her brother, Dr. Lewis Smith, and family in Burlington. Funeral services for Dorothy Smith, who died Friday niornins; In the St.

Mary's hospital, were held Sunday in Arvonia. Dorothy was the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sum Smith. Ira Lcnehoffcr and Fern Hodges were married Wednesday in Topeka.

They will live at the home of Mr. Lor.ffhoffer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Longhoffer. YOUHS; People Ruth winn led the Youug People's socier- of the Second Presbyterian chTirch on "Acquainting Youth with Christ." "finding My Place in Life" was the topic us3d by Eunice Kean for the Senior society of the First Christian church.

An informal discussion was led by Loren Lutlii on "Finding; My Place in Life." Fred Shaw led a discussion on Missionaries in the Intermediate society. Charles Jackson led the Friends Cottonwood society on The Evangelical Senior society was led by WHma on "Finding My pi ace Life." Russell Heifty played an instrumental solo. A questionnaire was conducted on "Social Conduct." The Intermediate society was led by Juanita Harr on "An Endeavor Is Purposeful." The Adult society Still is studying its church doctrine. The Arundel Avenue Presbyterian Senior society was led' by Norman Hornrr on "Finding My Place in Life." The Intermediate society was "ed by Ellen Kyle on "The Early Church." These officers were elected: Eugene Widick. president; Ellen Kyle, vice president; Loren May, secretary-treasurer; Nellie June Beels, pianist; Norman Wade and May Helen Walker, committee chairmen; -C.

B. Wllming, iponsor. The Young People's society of the First. Presbyterian church held a piraic meeting at Flat Rocks. -Betty Gilson had charge.

These officers were elected: 'Blanche Yoemans, president; Haig Asatoorian, vice president: Lucy Draper, secretary; Dale Corson, treasurer. The juniors started a missionary study of George MacKaj'. The Seniors were led by Forrest Daughdrill on "Find- My Place in Life." Billy Fuson talked on "The Presbyterian Mission Station." Marjorie Finkle led the Intermediate society on "An Endeavor Is Purposeful." At the Congregational church, the Mayflower band was led by Dorothy Anderson. A Bible drill and study was given. The Sunday Evening club was led by Gareth Gilson.

"My Place in life" was the topic for dis- HOLLYWOOD NOTEBOOK Bl Robbln Coons Hollywood There are so many players who have proved the fallacy of the casting director's dictum, "You're not the typo," it's a wonder the expression hasn't been abandoned. Maude Eburne is today's case in point. For 25 years now she has been en the Stage or. more recently in pictures. She in stock company in Buffalo.

N. pinvlnc characters of various descriptions! and each summer, with money she i had saved, she went lo Now York to camp in managers' offices looking for roles on Broadway lor the St. Mary's Hospital Notes. Hntpila! L. Jordan, 709 West Mr.

and Ira E. Stark, tf Cot- Oklahoma City. a salrrman. i.c-n?.ood Falls, arc Ihe of underwent a major operation ihs daughter, bom fUmrfay afternoon. morning.

Marcy Corswell, Bushong, a Musick. 205 Congress, has left the hospital. i MUs Betilah 1233 High- Mrs. Josie Knight returned Sun-, land, the hwpital Saturday. day to her home in Lebo.

Jc" Wright, of Emporia. has en- Jake Vandervclde, 800 u-red the underwent a minor operation this; J. H. Brigman re-turned Sun- to ho-nr- OP. Warren Cook, 1119 Merchant, is i V.

Timbrook and infant a new patient. daughter. 210 Merchant, left the Albert Raitinger, Route 4, the hospital Saturday. hospital Saturday. Freeman Huckster).

000 Oak, en-1 Fiirnlturp for everybody. See tercd tho hospital Sunday. Dumm's ad on pnse 8. new season. Year after year, because slip was no certain type, she tho discouraging answer.

YOUR HEALTH Dr. lago Goldstoa Immune Scrum in Polio. From various sources there have ippeared contradictory reports on effectiveness of immune serum, is serum taken from those vno have had infantile paralysis, in the treatment of the disease. This has led some to conclude that the treatment failed. Such a judgment, according to those best informed on the subject, is premature and not warranted by the facts.

SHE GETS A BREAK Then after 13 years on the always in stock, came Die that sent her to Brcadway a bit in a hit play. She played for servant in "A Pair of Sixes" in Rochester try-out. She went to New- York with the show, and Maude Eburne became well known. After that she played "Maude Eburne types" always servants', slaveys, housekeepers. She made her screen debul.

in "The Bat Whispers," still in a 'Maude Eburne role." Then she decided something must be done about this. Through Russell Mack, director, with whom she had discussed her plight, she secured something entirely shrewish mother-in-law in "Lonely Wives." That was the charm that broke the spell. Her next was the grande dame of "Indiscreet," and ever since she has reveled in variety. Ecy Breaks Lf(f In Fait. Melvln Davis.

9-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Davis, who live on a farm near Lanpr. fell and broke his left lej Sunday at his heme.

The boy is in the Newman Memorial County hospital. While playing in tho farm yard with a corn-shellcr. about noon Sunday. Melvln stumbled over a hoard and broke the leg four inches below the hip joint. ONE CENT A DAY PAYS UP TO $100 a MONTH "CHARACTER ACTRESS" In her case she wants "Maude Eburne.

character actress," to mean just that, and not "Maude Eburne, portrayer of Maude Eburne parts." Miss Eburne lives in a Hollywood apartment with her daughter, Marian Eburne Hall, also an actress. Miss Eburne's husband, Eugene Hall, died early this year. One of Miss Eburne's most Interesting reminiscences of the stage concerns her work in early artistic efforts of Earl Carroll, the Vanities man. Carroll, she says, began with attempts to stage novel and highly artistic drama. "When all these plays failed," she says, "he told me he was going out to see what he could do commercially.

So he out-dared the most daring, put on shows that drew the crowds and made money." a larger safety margin of time which is lacking In polio. The present recommendations are to inject into the body larger doses of serum in the very earliest stages of the suspected case and simultaneously or subsequently to inject scrum into the spinal canal. Tomorrow: Fever and Inflammation. Experimentally it has furrrnt Club Meets Tonight. May Breakfast.

At First Congregational church Wednesday morning. May 4, 7 to 9 a. 25c. Business men! Eat a satisfying, hccic-cooked meal every noon at the Blue Bowl Tea Room, 30c, 40c and 50c. Mrs.

Marie Smith, an officer of the state industrial school for at Beloit, was In Emporia today on business. J. G. McNalr. of Kansas City, was in Emporia Friday on business.

Try Wonder Wax. Call Hayncs; no rubbing, no polishing. THIS WEEK'S PRICES GoMlfih Sr: an4 lOe: IV: Moon ilir; Snills Se: Turfln IV: Water Bvir.lntM St. Mrs. Smith's Flower Shoppe Wnt rhoae 1117 shown beyond all doubt that immune serum can fix, that is.

render incapable of causing disease, the virus of polio. The experimental treatment of the diseasr however is one thing, and its practical treatment in the human quite another. The last regular meeting of the year for the Current club will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of A. H. Gufler.

Officers for next year will be elected and Mr. Gufler will read paper, "What About Prohibition?" The Current club's annual open meeting will uc The scientist working with mon- held later in the month. keys were knows when the animals infected and also that Mr. and Mrs. Lawson Maxoy.

Mr. nnri Mrs. R. E. Walker and Mix: Mildred Shartran visit-ad Mr.

symptoms he witnessed are caused by the polio virus. The physician called in to treat father, L. A. Mn.xcy, Ema child must first determine at the poria, Sunday in the Santa Fc hos- cost of a gocd deal of effort the natura of the ailment, and if he decides that it is a case of polio. he is seldom In position lo know pllal in Topeka.

Gathering Cans. Commencing Tuesday cans will be how long ago the child was c.x- i gathered between the railroad and posed. i Twelfth avenue beginning at West It appears, however, that time. IF street and working cast. the very essence of the treatment E.

T. Mendel. City Clerk. of poliomyelitis with immune FC- rum. When the virus was made its 1 Mr.

and Mrs. Royal VanZanle way into the nsrvous system and r.nd daughter, Geraldine. of Bart- has invaded the nerve cells, it is lesvillc, are guests at. the too late for ccrum. home of Mr.

and Mrs. W. M. This is not peculiar to polio. We Crclitcl.

witness the same thing in the use of anti-diphtheria immune jrrum. To be effective the senim must Grant Benedict, who lives at 1220 Highland, Is seriously tick with be used early in the disease before pneumonia. the toxins have affixed themselves to the tissues of the body. Miss Laura French the In diphtheria, however, there is I v.rck-end with in INE in your THE DOUBLE TESTED DOUBLE ACTING BAKINC POWDER Day Night wate furnish hot. water service at reasonable cost, phone 595.

Dr. Gco. P. Plorson. osteopathic physician.

Special attention to treatment of The Postal Life ifc Casualty Insur- anee 3410 Dierks Building. Knn- I sa.s City, is offering a new accident policy that pays up to $100 a month for 24 months for disability and up to $1,000.00 for costs less than Ic a day $3.50 a I year. Over 300.000 already have this protection. Men, women and children, ages 10 to 70, eligible. Send no money.

Simply fend name, address, age, bsr.pficlary's no me and relationship and they will send this policy on 10 days' free inspection. No 1 examination is required. This offer is limited, so write them FOROVER 40 YEARS 2.5 ounces for I MILLIONS OF Poimef M-EN' Don't miss it! Ward's Nation-wide A Jubilee for Housewives! NOW IN PROGRESS BIG VALUES! SPECIAL DISPLAYS DEMONSTRATIONS 709-11 Phone 2337 of problems, take Hie of The kinkfr's rxpe- rioiK-r- rovers all finance. ami extends back through of contact and corn- pl'-v iUK'tion-'. This Iv.nk over prive ymi Ule lieneHt of However large or small ycur business interests, ycu will find it of great advantage lo do your commercial banking The Citizens National Bank KANSAS It Docs Make Difference here Xou Do Voiu.

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About The Emporia Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
209,387
Years Available:
1890-1977