Marshall Evening Chronicle from Marshall, Michigan • Page 6

ACCUSED NEGRO Jf By by heavily armed -Jeputy George Crawford, negro, as he- is taken from OUrthouse at Leesburg, he attended a hearing on a i to quash the indictment him with the mur- Mrs. Agnes Boeing Haley, I Middleburg, society wonjan, and her maid, Mina Buckner. Fearing an attempt might be made by angered citizens to lynch the accused man, 25 state police guard him constantly. Captured in Massachusetts, extradition of Crawford CONTRACT WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS By E. V.

SHEPARD FAMOUS BRIDGE TEACHER UNCONVENTIONAL SOMETIMES WINS In the long run con- al procedure proves the safer Linore than less conventional ire, but the following hand JHW departures from conven- may yield better re- "tlmes. When the hand In a duplicate match of North and South were able. A 9 6 4 A 76 A 4 4 10 8 6 6 10 8 2 7 6 2 South 3 10 tf 8 4 6 8 at most tables went as North, l-Spade; South, jSj-'-North, 4-Spades. At two bidding went: North. South, 2-Spades; North, impa.

At one table South overcall of 4-Hearts and 6-Hearts, which was tbe other table North jpades over tbe 4-Hearts, and UDled. (jfit, tables the opening lead clubsi North won with led hia A and of Then he took three rounds leaving the lead In dum- th Discarded three diamonds on the four good hearts dummy, thus making; a grand slam, but only the 4-odd bid, with three overtricks. At the tulile where were doubled VVost led his Ace of diamonds. Upon (Cast's encouraging 8, West led the .1 of diamonds. Dummy u.t up the East played the K.

youth ruffed. South played off dummy's two Rood hearts. Then the de- larer led a low spade. He won with J. He took another round of winning hearts, then spread his hand for a small slam, doubled when vulnerable, giving him a big top score on th.it hand.

While most North players made ft grand slam on North's 4-Spade bid, not one of them bid even a small except tbe player who went 6-Spades over hla partner's 4-HearU. What happened to him was just too bad, and It all came about because perfect defense could yield only 5-odd. The 4-Hearts bid made North visualize South with a long line of hearts and the Ace, or even the A-K of diamonds. The unconventional lead was the 1 of diamonds, that West's Ace won. He had sufficient Inspiration to lead back that suit, forcing dummy to ruff.

The declarer led 2 hearts, and dummy ruffed the return lead of declarer's last diamond. The of hearts was led. West ruffed. North had either to give that trick to opponents, and discard his only losing club, or to over-ruff und lose a club later on. lie let West hold the trick.

West ruffed declarer with a diamond lead, declarer pulled trumps and ran off his two top clubs, but opponents set his contract one trick doubled, when vulnerable 5QU CAN SEW TfHIS YOURSELF APRONS MAKE Attractive Gifts Complete, Diagrammed Marian Martin Sew Chart Included PATTERN 9800 "I would appreciate some really attractive aprons more than any other gilt I never have loo many." thus we heard two women chatting. Of course, you'll make the pretty models sketched today for then, make another set tor your dearest friend and cross her name off the Xmas shopping list Both models work up beautifully swibb. dimity or sprightly cotton prints with gay binding or dainty edging for trim. Pattern 9800 may be ordered only in small. medium and large sizes.

Small size, bound, requires 1 3-8 yards 36 inch fabric. 11 yards binding; lace trimmed, yards 36 inch fabric and 6 yards trim. Send FIFTEEN.CENTS In coins or stamps (coins preferred) for EACH MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure to write plainly your NAME, ADDRESS, the STYLE NUMBER and SIZE of each pattern. THE WINTER EDITION OF THE MARIAN MARTIN PATTERN BOOK shows all the new i style highlights.

This book will i guide you to a distinctive ward- i robe at little cost. SEND FOR IT TODAY. PRICE OF PATTERN' BOOK FIFTEEN CENTS, BOOK AND ATTERN TOGETHER, TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Send your order to The Marshall Evening Chronicle Pattern Deoart- Wvshali. Mich.

Ohiirrh A ro-npri upper for mpm- bpi of ilv i of Trinity rrmrrli wn- h-M in the Parish -nine bring laid for spvrn'v-fh'- the supper, thn tini'' jilted socially. On ftvrount i'. i In 1 nivnl nlffht nt tii' 7 high ilir program to be eivrn hf Roys Glee dub of Ihr liicli school was postponed tin- til i Mrs Clnrenrf- Butlrv is' rhairmnn fov Nov- rnibpr Mrs MMton Waite. Mrs I vnn Van Zant Mrs Robrri Quirk roniprtspd The rom- mittrr on iirrnngrments Birthday Frldny nftrrnoon Pnrdoe entertained a group of boys and girls at his home in north Linden street to celebrate his eighth birthday anniversary The time was devoted to games, prizes being won by Jackie Bernadine Enos. Billy Oldorf and Victor Camp Late afternoon refreshments were served, the table being centered with a birthday cake Other children present were Mary Johnston.

Natalie McKenzie. Oeraldine Enos. Bobbie McKeiTCie. Rodney Knppis. Billie Cnmp.

Philip Walters and Lloyd Pardoe Club Meets- Mr and Mrs. Bert Saylor entertained their card club last evening at their home in Marshall township Progressive pedro was played at seven tables and winning the high score prizes were Mrs. Walter Saylor, Mrs. Harry Day. Herman Schafer and Ben Kelly.

At 11:30 o'clock an appetising co-operative supper was served. The club was recently organized for the benefit of the Runyon school hot lunch fund and the proceeds last evening amounted to $2.00. The next meeting will be in two weeks when Mr and Mrs. Carl Schafer will be hosts. Wedding Announcement is made of the' approaching marriage of Thomas E.

Brooks, son of Louis Brooks of this city and Miss Blanche Price, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Price of Colon. The weddin? will occur at 11:00 o'clock Saturday morning, November 18 af the home of the bride in Colon.

Club Mrs. John R. Smyth entertained her bridge club at a 1:00 o'clock co-operative luncheon yesterday at her home in north Madison street. At bridge Mrs. William Durand and Mrs.

E. B. Beeshy won high scores and each was presented with a gift. In two weeks Mrs. Beeshy will en- tertain the cltib.

Entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Kelser entertained a small friends informally last evening at their home in north Marshall avenue, honoring Miss Harriet Grant and her nance Newman Townsend Allison of Cincinnati. The time was passed socially and late evening, refreshments were served. ON6.

LIFE WAS BVltfE- u.s. CRUISERS ANo -TRANSPORT FORCE. IN CAIXRVIN3 AMERICAN -TROOPS FRANCE DURING TTtE WORLD WAR MORE AMERICAN SOLDIERS MEASLES WORLD WAR. 'THAN WERE KILLED By POISON Otpjrrlfht. ky GMtnl AoocUUon.

What rtory by Washington Irving; well have been called "Twenty Tears What great explorer was known In aa Cristobal Colon WILLIAM MC MAHOK OF REPORTED KILLED IN PRANCE. AC-TioN INFORMED WASHlMCfON FAC-T HE WAS VERY MUCK ALIVE UPON HIS RETURN ME RECEIVED IN REPLY AND PROOF MIS DEATH A PIC-TURE. (Ml OWN CRAVE IM FRANCE. What Is a piece de Correctly A Bon-restrtctlve relative clause should be set oft by the comma; a restrictive relative clause should not be set oft by the comma. of Wiidom How comes It to pass.

then, that we appear such cowards In reasoning-, and are so afraid to stand the test of Today's Persons born on this day are deep, mysterious, and deal with the deeper things of life. for Sunday Persona born on this day are magnetic, philosophical. Inventive, and full of fun. to Foregoing Questions 1. "Rip Van I.

Christopher Columbus, t. The main course. Morning Wedding at Trinity Episcopal Church Tekonsha News MRS. R. R.

MILLER Chronicle Staff Correspondent REMNANTS CLUB Mr. and Mrs. Frank EHing entertained the Remnants club at their home Friday evening. members were present. Mr.

and Mrs. Hyslop of Ovid and Dr. and Mrs. R. E.

Pleune were guests. Bridge was played at four tables. High scores were made by Mrs. Hyslop and Mr. Eltlng.

Light refreshments were served CLASS MEETING The Willing Workers class of the Baptist church met with Mrs. A. T. Doollttle Friday. A co-operat'vc dinner was served with places for eighteen which included two vtslti oro.

Mrs. Wetherbee and MTP. Grlffln. At the afternoon meeting plans were completed for serving the Branch County Federation dinner and also plans to assist at the silver tea to be given by the Aid Nov. 17.

ARMISTICE DAY PROGRAM Armistice day was observed at the hivh school Friday afternoon The program was arranged by Miss Eleanor Householder and included a talk, "Armistice Day Thought" by Rev. A. C. Schue; a plav "November Days" by Eunice Ball, Harriet LaTier, Virginia Walters. Ray Shedd, Howard Main, John Shedd, Marlin McElhenie; it talk bv Supt A.

Stroud and by the Girls Glee club. A very beautiful wedding occurred at Trinity Episcopal church this morning when Harriet G. Grant, daughter of Mrs. Grace Brooks Grant, was united In marriage with Newman Townsend Allison, of Cincinnati, son of Mvs J. Philip Allison of Buffalo, N.

Y. Tlie decorations were elaborate and employed were quantities ol white chrysanthemums placod about the altar, while baskets of bebe mums, in combination with ferns, adorned the chancel. Tne subdued glow of many cathedral candles heightened an effect that I was altogether pleasing. Oeorjc-1 Troutt of Battle Creek and Georue i Kelser of this city, ushered, and I while the guests were the organist. Miss Ethel Markham, played "Wedding Bells," and "Even Seng," by McFarland.

Tlia strains of the Lohengrin wedding march announced approach of the bridal party. The bride her attendant, Mrs. George Kel-1 ser. entered from the chapel uuU) met the groom and his best mini J. Philip Allison, at the alur The Rev.

James M. Horton, recior of Trinity, read tht marriage service at 11:30 o'clock, employing the single ring ceremony. The bride was lovely in a prin- qess gown of white satin. A white satin turban tt with short tulle veil completed the costume. She carried a shower bouquet of white' roses and lihes-of-the-valley, bowed with long streamers of white satin ribbon, to which were tached val lilies.

The matron of honor was wearing a frock fashioned of pink silk crepe, with turban to match. She carried an arm bouquet of butterfly rosed. Mrs. Grant, mother of the brine, was in bouta green satin crepe with shoulder knot of Joanna Hill roses. Mrs.

Allison, mother of the groom, were black transparent velvet with accessories to match. Her flowi-is were a corsage of Dink rosebuds. The organist played the Mendelssohn wedding narch. and th, 1 bridal retired from the church and drove to the Chanticleer In Verona Road where a wedding breakfast was serwJ. Brass candalabra and bowls filled with yellow chrysanthemums composed the decorations of the tables on which covers were laid for twenty guests.

The bride is a graduate of Mai- shall high school and Baltic Creek college. Sho also attended Rockford college. Since the an- tioimcement of ner engagemeiv and approaching marriage, sh" has been much feted and many beautiful and valuable gifts have been bestowed upon her. Mr. and Mrs.

Allison left tin? afternoon on a motor trip to New York and points in Canada. The bride traveled in a becoming costume, fashioned of wool and satin. With this war. worn a handsome black coat with hat to match. They will reside in Cincinnati where Mr.

Allison, who is a graduate, of Cornell, is manager of the Stouffer restaurants. They will be at home to their friends after December 1st. Guests from of town were Mr. and Mrs. J.

P. Allison, and Burtrom Alllson uf Buffalo; Mrs. John Weinschank and daughter, Betty. Atlanta, Miss Alma Smith, Detroit; Mrs. J.

C. Culkins. Albion; Mr. and Mrs. Georye Troutt, Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Mi 1 lard, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Nelson Miss Ethel Morrison, Miss Lillian White, Miss Emtr.a Cook, Mrs. Ritchie, Miss Murgaret Ritchie and Harold Flowers, all of Battle Creek.

St. Marys Father L. Renkes, rector. Mrs. Catherine Hartman, choir director and organist; Miss Betty i Blakeslee, assistant organist.

Week day communion, 6:45 a mass, 8:00 o'clock. Low mass, Sunday, 8:15 a. iveek days at 8:00 a. m. High mass.

Sunday, 10:00 a. m. Senior choir practice Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Pint Baptist Rev.

James McGee, D. of Flint, will preach at the Baptist church next Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. His topic will be, "Then Came the 1 Mrs. George E. ytookey, organist, will use the selections: "Opening Voluntti'-yf; offertory, "Viennese Refrain'; postlude, So- 1 lected.

i Solo by G. L. Holt, "There is No Death." Geoffrey O'Hara. i The choir under the direction of' Mrs. H.

Waid, will sing the anthem, 'Some Sweet Day," by Speaks. Sunday school at 12:00. A. Sayre, Miss Dorothy Klein-, dinst, Supt. of Primary Dept.

The By Y. P. U. meets at 6:30. The Queen Es'her class will meet at the home of Mrs.

E. B. Stuart, in west Green street Tuesday evening. A co-operative supper at 6:30, the gentlemen to be in-; vitpd guests. A business and social i session will follow.

I A fellowship supper of the con- at Reports work will given and plans for the balance of the -year will be shown. A tln.e Tor everybody First Chnreh of Christ, Scientist Enst Mansion street, 108. Sunday service nt 11:00 o'clock. Wednesday event PR. 8:00 o'clock, testimonial meeting Rending room open daily Sunday from 2:30 to 5:00.

"Mortals and will be the subject of the lesson sermon in all Cnrist.inn i churches thruout the world on Sunday. Nov. 12. Among the Bible citations is this passage: bless our God. ve people, and make the voice of his praise to -be heard: Which holdeth our soul in life, and suffered! not our feet to be moved." Correlative passages to be rrad from the Christian Science t.exi I book.

"Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures." by Mary Baker Eddy. incl-Me the following: "Man in the of God as revealed in Science cannot Ivlp being immortal. Though the grns; seemeth to wither and the to fade, they reappear In Science. Man's immortality pends that of God. good, follows as a necessary consequei.ee of the immortality of good Lutheran Rev.

Chr. Heidf-nreich. Specinl services Sunday 'In commemoration of the 450th Bnniwr safy of the birth of Dr. MarMt; Luther at 10:30. Text of sperial sermon, Hebrews 13, 7.

Cornet solo. "A Mighty Fortress is Our God." (Martin LutherK The baiilc hymn the Reformation. By i Jack Craig, accompanied by organ. Junior choir, "Fenr Not, LHU" Flock." Sunday school Bible study at 11:45. All those who have no church home are' cordially invited to tend our services.

The Gospel Tabernacle (Undenominational) Green n.u' Hamilton streets. Rev. F. A. Me i Nulty, pastor.

study. Special series. "Work for God." 'The Work gun." Open to everybody. Know your Bible. "The-mort of the Gospel" Meetings: Tuesday.

Thursday ond Friday nt 8:00 p. m. You cordially invited. Brooks Memorial Methodist Rev. William Chapman: Vida May Vary, organist; Will F.

Graff, superintendent of S. Frances Engelter, Epworth Leagut president. services. Organ prelude, by Beechcr- anthem, "Be Thou My" Guide," bv Henry Wildermero: special selection for the offertory; "The Job of Beinij a Christian organ postlude, "Postlude in by Schnecker. school.

League. service with cheering song feait. Sermon: "Av Jesus Passed By." The Ben ton; Harbor choir will be unable to koep their date with us this Sunday night. Tuesday at 6:30 p. the Missionary Society will hold a P'us One" dinner in the tea room.

Program chairman. Mrs. Georye Chapin. Demonst-otion, dues-paving ceremonial. Social committee Mrs.

Carl Loff, Mrs. James Mrs. Florence Irish. Members and friends are urged to be pesent. Wednesday at 7:30 in the tea room, special hour of sociability, singing and study Everybody is welcome.

Thursday, at 7:30 p. choir rehearsal In the tea loom. Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the Marv Marsh Division of the Social Union will meet with Mrs. Louis Renlff, 704 east Michigan and a good attendance is requested. Next Sunday "venlng the Cotton Blossom Colored Male Quar- will sing.

The Sunday nlng sermon 'or the Brooks Memprial Methodist church service will be specially in- WF.SLKY WRIGHT New Mission for Marshall A new mission, to be known as "The Light and Lii'e Mission." be opened Sunday evening nt 7:30 o'clock, at 141 west Michigan above the old firr station. This work will br undpv the leadership of Rev. K. W-tght. Meetings will be held regulfrly each Sunday nt.

2 30 and 7:30 p. m. Next Sunday evening the speaker will be Evangelist John Wesley Wright of C'anndn. He was formerly detective, and is now a travelling of wide pei irnce nnd nn nble and interesting speaker Everybody is welcome. and upliiting in Its oni- nhnsis upon the various phases of Christianity and Christian effjc'oncy: it, will bo a study in self- development and new to help one's pi low man.

The '-venlng sernip will wit'i Christ's persoid interest in people nd the Impcv'nnt hour In human life Every hymn and special musical number will be npproprinte to these themes nnd "hur'ch and non-rlnnrh members will gain by attendance and enjoy services. Presbyterian Rev. T. H. Jones.

minister: Lachlan Currie, director of music; Mrs. Mnurir.e Purcell, organist; Colon Currie, Supt of church school; Mrs. G. B. Gesner.

Supi. of primary department. Anthem, "Incline Thine Enr," by Himmel Offertory, organ selection, s. Maurine Reegpr Purcell, by request. Sermon subject.

"The Old-Timo Religion." school. Evening service will consist of a vrry fine, musical program by the choir group, with a freewill offering in aid of the music fund. Prln clpals will be. Maurine Seeger cHl, organ; Helen Purcell, piano; Gayle Dailey, ullest; Pauline Lcomis, violThist; Elsie' Currie, soprano, and Lachlan Currie, tenor. A large attendance is earnestly desired.

Strangers are always welcome to any of the church services. NUMSKUU. THE SOOf DO THE TO SCHOOL- SOUi-lE B'OAJME VH.U NOAH" WHEN1HE STEPPED ouo BOAT DID THAT MAKE ARK- MRS PEARl- CHRTCTM voV- A.K«toN, OHIO those who have gone or planning to go to northern N'ichiKan for deer hunting are tob ivjcDonald, Clare Mllllman John Denbrock, Mr. and Levl Phillips. Arden Lamb, Prank Max Dean.

Ed and Walter Casc- bft-r nnd Oreslev Brott. Lou Hsh of Detroit is at hei home iii-re for the week-end. Miss KtlLt-1 Clark arranged a party Wednesday evening observing ihe birthday of her brother and also th; birthday anniversary of Marjone VanOrinan Cards and other con tests were the amusement. Ligru refinements were served. Mrs.

D. G. Martinson, Mrs. Elmer Abel, Mrs Ray Hudson and Mrs. R.

E. Pleune were In Mai shall Friday afternoon. Mrs. Claude Lawrence returneil' I from a five days' stay in PridftV evening. Mrs.

Stella Taylor reporte-1, some better this moraing. Miv. Robinson of Los Angeles is visiting at the Taylor-Lawton home. Howard Kelly returned to Gran-1, Rapids Wednesday after seven-i days' visit with Dr. and Mrs.

R. i Pleune: Porothy Myers returned Thursday from a visit with friends in Battle Creek. Ben oiark and family have mov- i ed from the Ed Poster place in Main street to th-j Mrs. Claude Churchill house. Miss Jeanne Mann was.

in sing Wednesday, where she played with the 4-H club orchestra at a banquet given at a conference of state and county agents and club leaders. Mrs. B. E. Williams is spending the week end in Bellevue with X-r son.

Dale, and family. Mis. A. Dorrie-. Chester Clupp and Mrs.

Prank tngle have ier tinned from Jackson, where they spent several days. committees on control of armaments and military effectives, with Hugh Wilson, American minister to Switzerland, a member of both DENATURED Italy May Withdraw from Arms Conference GENEVA, Nov. experts at the world disarmamej conference henceforth will a largely as observers pending man return to Its sessions becai the Italian government is dissatii? fled with the method of conducting the conference, the chief Italian delegate told the steering committee today. Premier Benito Mussolini has been in consultation with Germany regarding her withdrawal from the conference, and has been regarded as eager to see a solution to the deadlock. The steering committee DI-JO STOPS SOUR STOMACH You can yourself of tour IB Jiutt 80 minutes.

Qo to drufflet and a ot Follow and if fQy, don't 1m mediate relief, take tour In bait hour. Then you'll know what It to be tree of each dUtreii. Thou ot stomach are tak- DlrJo and getting relief. it the bowels are Iwy. get a bottle ot Dl-Vao.

It expels the poison trem the system and relieves the whole system. If your druggtct aaw't IM-Jo or Dl-Vao, write Drug ALCOHOL 188 Proof Formula No. 5 Per 6al U. S. Marine VARNISH INSIDE Gloss Paint Highest Quality DECOLAC Rapid Drying Enamel Highest Grade Brushes, Varnish, Shellac, Floor Wax, Varnish Remover, Clear Linoleum Varnish and Varnish Stains SUNTESTED WALL SHADES PARDOE BROTHERS Open from ACROSS, FROM FORD GARAGE Evenings by Calling 349 .4.4.