The Emporia Gazette from Emporia, Kansas • Page 2

WHsh Ckwfs 0. K. Stratify Complete on Military Problems it by Curt in London. 8 premiers of the British pmpire plunged into the second half their confer- William P. Drummond.

came to Kansas when she was five years old and to Chase county, 'she married William Aerea in Council Grove He died in Denver in 1893. She married Adai.i L. Kahle, in Council Grove in 1839. Mr. Kahia died in Emporia December 17, 1921.

Mrs Kahle came to Emporia in 1921. She is survived by three Clarence D. Aerea, Los Angeles approval to global strategy s. full ol discussion ranging from Unending invasion operations to plans for Pacific victories when Germany ts Complete agreement on military problems was disclosed by Prime Minister John Curtln of Austsallft Sunday a broadcast address In which he said the conference had fully endorsed "Beat Hitler First" policy geared to plans for Adeline Kahle, 19 South Exchange, Emporia; six granddaughters and two grandsons. Two sons and one daughter preceded ner in death.

Society Announce Mr. and Mrs, J. r. 127 Exchange, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Marlanna, to Aviation Cadet Dan C. McCIenny, son of corsages were a gift of Birney, of Bucklin, chapter member who announced her recent engagement to Lt.

Harold Mccarty also of Bucklin. Mrs. Roee West' housemother, presided at the serving table. At the program preceding the tea, Miss Marianna White, past maintaining the Pacific. steady pressure in The to exchange ideas rather than make appeared to hare piven the British government a keen Insight clready into how the vast empire feels about the wsr.

Wading through plans and foreign policy In evident harmony, the leaders obviously have accomplished much toward Prime Minister Churchill's stated aim of putting the British empire in its collective aspect solidly on the map. Canada To Speak Up Ths same agreement, however. may not be found In coming week's talks on international prob- I lems in the economic and trans- portatlon fields. In this phase the 1 bold voice of Canada is expected to be raised by Prime Minister W. L.

Mackenzie King. Canada and Australia are be: to hold different opinions on trade. Canada being anxious to see a postwar lowering of Tariffs in world trade agreement Australia, on the other hand through Prime Minister Curtin. already has voiced insistence for protection of industries essential to Australia while subscribing In trade prin- the Atlantic general to the free cipjes embodied in charter. The conference is likely to discuss postwar shipping which has -en causing some British concern.

as well as civil aviation and in- I temational currency agreements. Obituary The Darby Services Tuesday Funeral services for Harry Darby, retired Santa Fe conductor, who died Saturday morning a heart 1 attack at the home of his daughter Mrs. Juanita 1407 Walnut' will be held Tuesday morning et 10 o'clock at the Roberts-Blue Funeral home. The tody will be taken to Hope where additional services will be held at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. Darby's sister, Mrs.

Belle Peterson. Burial will oe in the Hope cemetery. Mr. Darby was bom March 31 1873, at Severance. He married Nora M.

Wheeler, in Sheridan Wyo June 19 1909. Mr. Darby had been Santa Fe conductor with 30 years of service, and retired two years ago. He came to Emporia In 1915 He is survived by Mrs Darby two William W. Darby, San Francisco.

and Kenneth W. Darby Coffeyville; one daughter, Mrs' Juanita 1407 Walnut, Em- for Mr. Funeral services for James Oliver Colglazier, who died Wednesday afternoon at his home 12 miles southeast of Emporia, were held Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Roberts-Blue Funeral home, with a large crowd of friends and relatives present. Rev. Stephen Williams, pastor of the First Congregational church, had charge of the services.

Theodore Owen sang accompanied by Mrs. E. J. Lewis The honorary pallbearers were George W. Holforty, J.

c. McKinney, H. W. Zink, J. s.

Zink, Beaty and C. A. Holforty. 'The active pallbearers E. L.

Jenkins, George E. Poyzer, L. Denny, Bernard Finnerty, J. J. blcka- son, and L.

R. Sellers. Burial was In the Hartford cemetery. Out of town friends and relatives who attended the services were Pvt Ben Dill, Camp Hood, Texas; Patterson, Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Lindsay and son Robert, of Topeka. Many relatives were unable to attend the services because of high water especially relatives from Parsons and Coffeyville. Services for Mrs. Spence Funeral services for Mrs. Leona Marie Spence, wife of Stuart Spence who died Thursday at her home.

805 Watson, were held Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Roberts- Blue Funeral home. Rev. J. c. Erogan, pastor of the Grace Methodist church, had charge of the services.

Theodore Owen sang accompanied by Mrs. Theodore Owen The pallbearers were. J. C. Pedersen.

John Nelson, Roy Corbin George Camden, Ed Davis and Pat place in June. Lewto.CMttj»b*lL Miss Joan Camille Lewis, daughter of H. 518 Market, Walter Lv Campbell, eon of Mr. W. E.

Campbell, of Topeka married Saturday in Cottonwood Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Law, of Mrs. Campbell ia a junior at Emporia senior High school. Mr.

Campbell, a graduate of a Topeka High school, is employed by the Hufferd Motor company, of Emporia. Burnell. Burial wa. Lawn cemetery. in Memorial Those from out of town who attended the services were, Mrs A L.

Jacobs. Waco, Texas; Mr. 'and Mrs. Calvin Murphy, oipe; Mr. and Mrs.

Ernest Cook. Kansas City Mo Mr. and Mrs. Price Cowan. Reading- Mrs.

Morris Markel, Hutchinson- and Mr. and Mrs. Clell Terrel Wichita. SAMUEL J. HEXSLEY DIES fclnl to The Gazette Neosho Rapids, May J.

Hensley. a retired farmer, died Saturday afternoon at 6 o'clock in St. Mary'a hospital, in Emporia 'ollowlng a five weeks' sickness Funeral services will be held Tuesday morning at 10:30 o'clock at the McVey-Jones Funeral home Emporia. The body will be taken to Wonsevu. where another service will be held at 2 o'clock.

2ev. Oscar T. Moline. pastor of the First Christian church of Em- wDI conduct the services Burial will be in Wonsevu cerne-" ery. The casket will be open this vening at the McVey-Jones Fuson, Hope; four granddaughters and one grandson.

He was a member of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. Former Emporfan Dies Elwood E. Weesner, of Newton a former Emporian, died Saturday 1 afternoon at 2 o'clock ac Newton The body was brought to Em- pona, and funeral sen-ices will be held Tuesday afternoon at 3-30 clock p.t the Roberts Blue Funeral home- Rer. Arthur W. Wolfe, supply pastor of the Baptist church Tnu conduct the services.

Burial be In Maplewood cemetery eesner August He had lived in for 13 years, having moved there from Emporia. He is survived by two sons. until 10 o'clock. Mr. Hensley was born July 21 3861 at Ezel, Kentucky.

He had been a resident of Neosho Rapids for 10 years moving here from Chase county. He married Marj Elsie Lee Goad. September 1 1882 in Morgan county, Ky. He was member of the Christian church He Is survived by his wife of the home; four sons, Clarence Hensley, Neasho Rapids; Walter Hens- Lebo; John Ward Hensley Barn Party The Vocational at Emporia High the appearance of a large barn Frl day evening when it became th scene of the first Future Farmers of America barn party. Wooden gates corraled the overall and apron-clad guests who sat on baled nay when not participating in th games.

The program consisted of garnet relays and contests, followed by a square dance called by George Lawson and group singing led by Miss Mary Alice Steelsmith. David King was master of ceremonies and contest winners were Bill Edie, Darwin Reyer and hts team and Clarence Arndt. F. Jay South gave a demonstration of "magic." Refreshments were served from an old fashioned chuck wagon, with John R. Williams In charge.

Members of the party committee were David King, BUI Egner, Curtis Whltaker, Gail Shawgo and Dale Gunkel. Guests were Doris Wells, Barbara Kltts, Hazel Fowler, Loretta Richard, Betty Van Sickle, Maurine Hawkins, Betty Lee Pearson, Loretta Miller, Glennis Beach, Dorothy Roberts, Treva Saunders. Earlene Harvey, Velma Ziegler, Jean Amdt Phyllis Kusmaul, Mary Lou Edwards, Ellen Amdt, Marjorie Burden, Dorothy Burenheide. Deloria Selves, Nadine Lynn, Mary E. Rees Catherine May Williams, Emma Jean Stevenson, Juanita Frye, Nadine Ridenour and Sally Daugherty; David Williams, Raymond Burenheide, Harold Rees, Darrell Hawkins Fred Windle, Frederick Richard' Marion Schaefer, Eugene Fair, Marion Torrens, James Pearson, Loren Fair, Jule Fowler, Gail Shawgo George Osborn, Davis, David King, Donald Kitts, Harold Ziegler, Frank Witherspoon, Maynard Kusmaul, Eldon Bftackelman, William Edwards.

Richard Lyons, Floyd Pedersen, Bill Heins, Trevor Rees Ross Ludy, Walter Spencer. Darwin Reyer. Edward Wells, Clayton Stultz, Jim Stolfus, Russell GIger. George Lawson, Harry Veatch Egner. Curtis Whitaker.

Bill Edie Ernest Edie and William Williams. Miases Mary Alice Steebmith, Helen Richter. Mary E. Petty, Helen Bishop, Charlotte Curry, Bertha Robinson and Beulah Manning; Mrs. Bill Pearson.

Mrs. Lois Jaquith' Mr. and Mrs. A. Kirk Ramy, Mr! and Mrs.

F. Jay South, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Garrison, Mr.

and Mrs. John R. Williams. Mr. and Mrs.

Dale Stout, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred D. Smith, Herbert James, Earel McMunn and Mr. and Mrs.

J. w. Taylor. of Newton and Hubert Weesner, of Larned. Mrs.

KabJc Dead Mrs. Lulu Kahle, 19 South Exchange, died Sunday morning at 6 clock at St. Mary's hospital Funeral arrangements have not sen mane. Lulu Drummoad was bom December 13. 1871 at Kidder.

ci the late Mr. and THE PRIVACY OF THE FrttDLY IS ASSOMB Day and Mrs. A. C. Spain.

Cedar Point: Mrs, W. A. Hall and Mrs Georgia McAuley. Emporia: Mrs' C. W.

Shlnn, Stafford, and Airs E. V. Janney, Wichita: three sisters. Mrs. Fanny Oldfield, White Pigeon, Mich: Mrs.

Alice Cox Mount Sterling. and America Halsey. Eze! Ky 33 grandchildren and 14 great grandchildren. SERVICES FOR MR. KIRK to The Gazette Admire.

May 8-Funeral sen-Ices Ji fln Klrk rctlred er uno died Saturday at St. Mary's hospital, will be held luesday 10 f' 3 clock at tho Af l- 1 church Rev Austln McGhee will conduct the Burial will be in Bushorig The casket will be open this tos from 6 until 10 o'clock at the McVey-Jones Funeral home in Em- Beer, who died Saturday 3:30 o'clock church, northeast Lena Valley of Madison. Burial will be in Lena Valley cerne- John J. Weldner, of Olpe. Is a new 18-year-old registrant with the £yon County No.

2 board. Memorial Hensley Paneral sen-ices for Samuel Hensley will be held the" funeral home Tuesday mora- 10:30 o'clock. Rev. Oscar T. Moline will officiate, interment be in the Wonse- cerne Kirk Funeral services for Daniel Kirit ui-1 be held in the Methodist church.

Admire, at 2-30 clock, Tuesday afternoon. Austin iicGhee officiate. Interment in the Bushong cemetery. McVey-Jones Mother 7 Day Tea Approximately 30 mothers of the members and pledges of the Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority were guests at the annual semi-formal Mother's day tea held Sunday afternoon at the sorority chapter house. Colorful spring flowers dec-orated the home and individual corsages of sweet peas were arranged as the centerpiece of the table.

The numbers were sung by a trio composed of Misses Edna Bfcrgman, Wyona Birney and Marjorie Gates. Guests for the afternoon, other than the sorority mothers, were Miss Edna McCullough and Miss Jane Ladner, sponsors; Mrs. Orville Borchers. Mrs. C.

F. Gladfeiter and Catherine Strouse, patronesses; Miss Maude Mlnrow and Miss Margaret Beetem. Culminating the afternoon initiation services were held for the new members of the Mothers' club of Alpha Sigma Alpha. The new members are Mrs. Carl Bronsema, Mrs.

Harry Murphy, Mrs. H' Wellls and Mrs. D. O. Lloyd, Emporia; Mrs.

J. E. Birney, Bucklin Mrs. A. A.

Welch, Washington- Mrs. C. F. Bergman, Newton; and Mrs. Luther Curtis, McPherson.

Members of the Mothers' club -also held election of officers for the coming j'ear with Mrs. M. H. Wallis chosen as the new president and Mrs. Marshall Randel, Becretary- treasurer.

Retiring president is Mrs. J. A. Conklin and retiring secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Wilford Riegle.

Birthday Dinner Mrs. J. E. Aton, 701 Congress, entertained Sunday with a birthday dinner complimenting Ralph Jensen Hahn, whose 13th birthday an- niverstry is Tuesday, and Mrs. William J.

Hill, who celebrated her 75th birthday anniversary May 3. The table centerpiece was a large birthday cake topped with pink and green candles and surrounded at the base with an arrangement of lilacs sweet William and pink bush honeysuckle. Guests, other than the guests of honor, were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E.

Hahn and sons, Gene and Gerry and Mrs. Adeline Hahn. was hostess Thursday to members and guests of. the Badger Creek Sewing club for an all-day meeting honoring-Mrs. Nellie Ahlstrom, who her farm and is moving from the neighborhood.

Nineteen 10 children and five guests were present. The guest's were Mrs. Margaret Gordon, Mrs. Ida Loomis, Mrs. Mary Wamser, Mrs Thomas Sexton and Mrs, Charles Wamser.

A covered dish luncheon was served at noon, followed by a program in charge of Mrs. Edwin Mrs. Jones gave several readings and conducted two contests, in which Mrs. Ahlstrom and Mrs. Homer Wamser received awards.

The club presented Mrs. Ahlstrom with a flower vase as a golng-away gift. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Charles Waterman. Reflect Committee All officers of the Inter-church Spanish Mission committee were reelected Saturday afternoon when members met at the Y.

A preceding the World Day of'Prayer tea for the benefit of the Spanish Mission: The officers are Mrs. H. Singular, president; Mrs. A Wolfe, vice president; Mrs. C.

Cross, secretary, and Mrs. E. Anderson, treasurer. Mrs. Smith presided at the meeting in the absence of Mrs.

Singular Proceeds to Spanish Mission The World Day of Prayer silver tea. held Saturday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A.

for the benefit of the Spanish Mission, netted a profit of $19.11, committee members announced today. A musical program was prsented by Miss Brown and Harold Porter, of the College of Emporia, who sang two numbers and Mrs. Arthur Wolfe, who sang two songs in 'Spanish. Accompanist for the numbers was Miss Connie Brown. Mrs.

Stephen J. Williams presided and Mrs. S. W. Kufahl and Mrs.

J. W. Morgan poured tea. Honor Mm Donnellan A bridal shower honoring Miss Winifred Donnellan was given Saturday evening by Mrs. Dwight H.

Seely. at the home of her moth- Mrs. Virgil E. Hurt, 1001 West- Guests were Miss Donnellan, Mrs. J.

J. Donnellan, Mrs. Kenneth Rissler, Mrs. Phillip Wyman. Mrs.

Virgil E. Hurt, and Misses Kathryn Brockhouse, Genre Russell, Joan Wallis, Virginia Smith, Celeste Conklic and Marlanna White. Clubs Tuesday's Calendar Past Prtslients 1 club of the Dm! of Union Veterans. 12:30 p. L.

A. Stniom, 127 South of America, y. hall. Sunflowtr dub, oo tas. Cron Marian Past Matrons of VTrs.

Penis Hill. 723 Market. 7. 30 bastees I.O.O.F. lodse.

7:30" p. I.O.O.P. hall. Current Events club. 2:30 p.

ross. 3 to 4:30 p. a. Honor Mrs. Ahisirom Mrs.

Homer 2, TREBLE CLEF CONCERT IN MUSIC HALL The Treble Clef club, a group of eight women singers under the direction of Catherine Strouse of the Emporia State music faculty, is to present a concert at 8 o'clock this evening In the lobby of the Music hall. Between groups by the Treble Clef club, Neva Belle Irwin senior from Stafford, will sing two soprano solos, "What Is a Song?" by Curran, and "May-Day" by Walthew, and Wanda Rector will play the piano number, "Nocturne Major" by Chopin. The group numbers present variety and beauty. The last group is made up of Chinese Mother Goose rhymes and a Mexican folk song, "Rosita." Some of the other pieces are "To Night" by Evans "Tree Silences" by Lenz, and "Let There Be Music," by Levenson The Treble Clef club was organized In 1910 by Miss Strouse and has sung in Emporia and other cities each year since that time The organization has never had the technical purpose of selecting songs to be used by the members for future teaching, but has studied and sung for the pleasure received fay the singers. The EmporU Gazette, Monday, May 8, 1944 Mr.

and Mrs. D. W. Resch, 112 Tenth avenue, returned Sunday from Barnard, where they were called last Tuesday because of the sickness and death of J. J.

Resch, father of D. Resch. Mr. Resch died Wednes- aay. Buy an Extra War Bond Tomorroi QUALITY That's the star we've hitched our wagon to and quality is doing all right by us because it does all right by our customers I 8 Chorus to Aid Red Crost Benefit The performance of "Hiawatha's Wedding Feast" which Is to climax the Red Cross benefit program of choral music Wednesday night at the Civic auditorium will mark the 32nd year of Music Festival performances by the choral organizations of Emporia, State, and also the 15th year of activity for the" Business Men's chorus of Emporia Both these groups have played an important part in the musical life of the city, and the bringing together of their singers is a notable event.

No admission will charged Wednesday night, but a collection will be taken. The Business Men 1 Chorus was founded In 1929 by th, late Frank Beach, in response requests from men in many dif ferent forms of business for chance to sing for the sheer pleas ure of it. Their activity has been continuous and varied since tha time. Under such leaders as PVank Beach, Floyd Wakeland and Alber Schmutz of the Teachers College Lloyd C. Bender, Carl Van Buskirk and Dr.

Daniel c. Hlrschler of the College of Emporia, and Marshal Randel, who has directed the club for the past three years, the men have made a big place for them selves in the town and in neighboring areas with their concerts and generously given special numbers at many civic occasions. Their support to other groups needing singers has been particularly timely this past year, when the shortage of man-power In the schools and in other choruses has made it especially hard to find tenors and bases. The assistance given by the men to the Welsh St David's day program this year will be remembered by the hundreds who heard them at that time. And without then- help it would have been impossible this year for Emporia State to present any chora numoer for mixed voices Their participation in the Wedding Feast" rehearsals has been whole-hearted and enthusiastic.

As a result the audience Wednesday will hear a spirited performance of the cantata, with a vigorous, well balanced group of male voices, a prime requisite for this virile music. The members comprising the Business Men's chorus are the following: First tenors: Collins Mendel. Dale Roberts, Lon Glass Cleve Hull, Fred Nevins, and Gilbert Anderson; second tenors: V.D.Milner Jack Hamble, Grover Piper Wilber Wolfe, Dr. W. R.

Fox, and Harold Porter; baritones: Ralph Edwards Porter Clark, and L. T. Tate bases: Kirk Austin. JTvan Roberts' Byron Goodwin, Lanson Mayes' Henry Jones, and Lloyd Cobbl H' Dudley is accompanist and sings COTTONS $6.95 $7.95 Genuine Soap and Water Cottons that Mother will appreciate Twill quality combed yam Chambray French Ginghams Sheer Powder Puff selection in dainty Flower Prints, solid colors and stripes. "Georgiana" "Simplicity and other HOUSE COTTONS for MOTHER'S D4Y selection to choose from $2.29 $3.95 in the bass section when te not needed at the piano.

A large number of civic and study clubs of the city are lending their sponsorship to the concert, the proceeds of which, in the form of a free-will offering to be collected during the evening by the Junior Red Cross, will go wholly to the Red Cross funds. The following are the groups which thus far have pledged their support: Auxiliary of Sons of Union Veterans, Army Mothers club, American Association of University Women, Amercian Legion, Auxiliary of American Legion, BusJ- and Professional Women's club, r- Business Men's chorus, Chamber of Commerce, Chapter CG of PJE.O., Chapter ES of PJE.O., Stuctf' i club; Cosmopolitan, Credit Breakfast club, Daughters of Amer- lean Revolution, Daughters of Unioft Veterans, Forum, Junto, Kiwanis, Kansas State Teachers college, Literary League, Lions. Navy Mothers' club. Research, Review, Saturday Afternoon club, Thesau- Trend, Veterans of Foreign Woman's Relief Corps, Chapter DI of PJE.O. and Women's City club.

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