The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 3

WEDNESDAY, JAN. 13 1932 THE CHIEEICOTHB CONSTITUTION-TRIBUNE OCIET Phone Your NewslTo 105 PAGE THREE Given Surprise Mr. and Mrs. Earl Hart, who are leaving for Dolores, Colorado to make their home were given a surprise party at their home Saturday evening. Refreshments of sandwiches and pie were served.

The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Schwab and amily, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Urton, Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Young and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schenkel, Gerald Stottlemeyere, Garland Bobbins, Ora Urton, Johnnie Curtis and Mary Boyle. At a late hour the guests departed wishing Mr.

and Mrs. Hart much happiness in their new home. Entertained Double Ace Club Mrs. S. L.

Griffin was hostses to the Double Ace Bridge Club at the home of Mrs. Harry Taff of the Oakland Apartment, Tuesday afternoon. Favors were presented to Mrs. ed and Mrs. Emery Carlson.

The club will meet next week with Mrs. Carl Cummings. With Mrs. George Purdy Division No. 5 of the Woman's Council of the First Christian church will hold a covered dish luncheon at the home of Rev.

and Mrs. Purdy, Thursday instead of at the church as announced. bridge last night at Mrs. Arthaud's home, 430 Polk, in honor of their sister, Mrs. W.

S. Love of. Nevada. Miss Betty Mansur won the favor for high score and Mrs. George A.

Hodges second high. Mrs. Palmer Milbank, Miss Nilene Mohrs, Mrs. Cecil Withers, Mrs. James Davis, Mrs.

H. D. Tucker, Mrs. Francis Walker, Miss Mary Broaddus, and Mrs. Mervin Cies won table prizes.

The hostesses were assisted'in serving by their mother, Mrs. Edward Claybrook, and Mrs. James Campbell Mrs. Francis Walker, and Mrs. Max Blanchard.

With Miss Lee. The 12 club will have dinner Thursday night at Shirley's fc-l-f lowed by brdge at the home of Miss Marjorie Dee. Jouans Club. Mrs. H.

D. Tucker was hostess Tuesday afternoon to the Jouans club at her home on North Locust street. The club favor was won by Mrs. Kenneth Rinehart and the guest favor by Mrs. Virgil Hunt.

Birthday Party Mrs. Herbert G. Henne entertained with a luncheon in her home Saturday, followed by a theater party at the Uptown Theater, complimenting her little daughter, Mary Jean, on her ninth birthday anniversary. A white Cowan pottery bowl filled with pink roses, and holders to match in which pale green tapers burned, formed the pretty decorations for the luncheon table. The large birthday cake was frosted in green and embossed ini pink sugar-plum blossoms.

The guests included Dolly Morrow, Eleanor Dance, Susan Cherry, Eunice Gray Morris, Sally Jean Fierie, Mary Thompson, Virginia Nell Fox, Dorothy Linden, Marilyn Howe, Justine Kone, Carolyn Murphy, Maize Eskridge, Virginia Hor- and Mary Frances Antonio Express. Honors Guost. Mrs. A. R.

Jordan entertained a few friends this afternoon at her home on east Webster street, in honor of her guest, Mrs. Paul Moore of St. Joseph. Honor Mr. and Mrs.

On Tuesday evening, a group of friends and neghbors gathered at the home of and Mrs. Dick Smith. The evening was in singing, prayer services and conversation. Mr. Smith told about his boyhood in England.

At a.late hour, refreshments were served to the 28 guests. PERSONALS Mrs. Goldie Mclntosh of Laclede is spending this week in Chillicothe with her mother, Mrs. Ed Anderson on Maple street. Stanley Cox came today from Kansas City to spend several days Mi's.

Dan Christian of Kansas City came' yesterday to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Mast. Mrs. Effie Burgess of King City who was called here by the death of her sister, Miss Frances McCune, spent today at Sampsel with her sister, Mrs.

Tom Goodman, the former Miss Cleo McCune. She will return home tomorrow. Miss Edna Cobum returned this morning to her position at the Farmers store after several days illness. Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Lamonte and son, Frank, returned to their home in Hannibal today after spending several days with Chillicothe friends. George Walz and sons, Leo and Edward left this morning for St. George, Kansas for a visit with relatives. Mr. and Mrs.

R. W. Donelson left yesterday for their in Troy, after spending several days as the guest of Mrs. Helen Gabel Yates!" Local News Notes (Continued from Page 1) Give Buffet Supper -Complimenting their cousin, Miss Mary Gordon Evans of Columbia, who is their guest, and Misses Louise Walliser and Marie Louise Guenther, debutantes, Mr. and Mrs.

Herbert Henne entertained with a buffet supper party Sunday evening in their home in Main Avenue. Welcoming the guests in the hall Miss Rosemary Kuntz and her escort, Clement Kalteyer. In the living room were Frank Palfrey, Miss Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Henne, Day McNeel, Miss Guenther, Jinimie Villanueva and Miss Walliser.

In the dining room a red-and- green color scheme was Carried out in the decorations, with a centerpiece for the table of red Radiance roses and corona regina in a silver bowl and green tapers in silver hold- ers. Pouring coffee were Miss Elizabeth Horner and Mrs. Henry Miss Nellie McCaleb presided at the punch bowl in the breakfast room. Assisting in serving were Misses Dorothy Thomson, Ella Savage, With Mrs. Annul.

The members of the Margaret Blake circle of the First Presbyterian church met last night the home of Mrs. A. C. Anriin 611 south Cherry street for a covered dish supper. Following the supper, Mrs.

Max Blanchard conducted the lesson on, "The First 'of thewJudges." There were 16 members present. At the next meeting, Tuesday, January circle members will be guests of the president of the Women's Auxiliary, Mrs. E. H. Moss.

Every woman of the Presbyterian church is a member of the Auxiliary, either the Westminister, Eastminister or the Margaret Blake circle. The first two circles meat regularly on one afternoon of the month and the latter circle is for those women who are employed or prefer a night meeting. Once each month, all the women of the church, comprising the Women's Auxiliary at the church. mas check. Chillicothe's auxiliary gift made it possible for the committee to add socks, handerchiefs combs and tooth brushes to the gift packages for disabled veterans at the government hospital in Excelsior Springs.

The Christmas packages from units in this area were given out at the Excelsior Springs hospital by the Clyde Gustine post and the North Kansas City post along with candy, cigarettes and cigars. PRESBYTERIANS MEET The members of the Woman's Exe cutive committee of he Kirksville Presbyterial met today at the local church for an all day meeting. Those who attended were: Mrs. C. J.

Gurley of Hamilton, president; Mrs. Fred Hudson, La Plata; -Mrs. C. E. Almon, Mrs.

V. B. Damaree, Macon; Mrs. W. H.

Apple gate, Kirksville and Mrs. M. Q. Stevenson, Chillicothe. At the same time today, the ministers and representative laymen from each of the churches in Kirksville Presbytery met at.the,church, to, discuss plans for the every member canvass.

The ministers and laymen representatives were from Kirksville, La Plata, Macon, Green City, Carrollton, Gallatin and Hamilton. At noon a dinner was served at the church for the visitors and members of the Chillicothe church. Mss Mildred. Dean and Miss Helen Henshaw left Monday for Little' Rock, Arkansas, to visit relatives. a major operation yesterday at the' Chillicothe hospital, was in a satisfactory condition today.

Mrs. R. M. Marshall, who is ill at her home 'at the comer of Cherry and Third streets, was better today. Highland John Reeser was here Sunday visiting his sister, Mrs.

Lizzie Treon. John Gray and family and Bryan Snook and family and Miss Ethel Chas. Treon and wife and Ross Whaley were shopping in Chillicothe Saturday. Charley Goodman trucked a load of hogs to the St. Joseph market Tuesday morning for Earnest Walz.

Bryan Snook and Mr. Walz accompanied them to the city. The Highland Missionary society will hold its regular monthly meeting at the church Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Ruby Treon as lead- r. Maxine Snook celebrated her seventh birthday anniversary Sunday by inviting some of her school mates to spend the day with her and partake of the elegant dinner prepared sy her mother and aunt.

Those who were there were Thelma and Mildred Treon, Roweiia Walz, Sadie Sue Sullivan, Margaret Lo'tz, Bertha May oodman, Bobby and Dorothy Treon. I 56,315 FAILED IN TESTS HARRISBURG, Jan the 211,000 Fdiinsylvanians who were examined for driver's licenses during the first 11 months of 1931, 56,315 failed to pass the test lie Pennsylvania Bureau of Motor Vehcles reported IOLDS PERFECT BRIDGE HAND CANON CITY, Jan. -John Drake has added himself the chosen few who have held 13 of one suit in a bridge game, ile bid a grand slam, and laid the ards 011 the table With Miss Boehner. The Sigma Alpha Gamma sorority will meet tonight at 7:30 wjth Miss Mildred Boehnter. i- FARM ORGANIZATIONS BACK MARKETING ACT Martha Lewis, Mary Terrell and Laura Louise Phelps.

The guests, including members of 1 the debutante coterie of this year id of two years ago, when Miss Oordon visited here, and a group of the young married set, numbered Antonio Express. Say Farm Board Will Be O. K. If Molested To'o Much TOPEKA, Jan. Representatives of farm organizations in Kansas met here and in a resolution commending the agricultural marketing act said they believed that it can be made useful to farmers if its original intent and purpose is followed.

The resolution said the program should be given the opportunity to develop and function as originally intended and that the farm organizations are any amendments to the act except such as are desired by the farm organizations." business session and concert singing, arm bodies in Kansas had much the greater part of the time being to do jth the starting of the mar- given over to a special physical education- program. A gym show in which a number of sixth grade chil- Central P. T. A. Central Parent-Teacher Association met Tuesday afternoon at three o'clock with the president, Mrs.

Fred Peters and the secretary, Mrs. Ralph Barr presiding. There was a short ON VACATION TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Welch left today for Quincy, Illinois, where they will visit Mr.

Welch's sisters. From Quincy they will leave the latter part of the week for a vacation trip in the south. They will visit in Florida and expect to be gon several weeks. dren were presented in a typical gym class by their teacher, Miss Marjorie Lee, was followed by a talk on "Values of Physical Education" by Miss Lelia Field, director of Physical Education in the high school. The attendance prize was won by Miss James' room.

Refreshments were served during the social hour. The study club, with Mrs. Ernest Dailey presiding held its regular meeting at 2:30 o'clock in the school auditorium. keting act. SON FOR STEELES Dr.

and Mrs. Charles Steele of Boston, announce the birth of a son, Saturday, January 2, whom they have named Charles William, Jr. Dr. Steele is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

W. D. Steele, Rt. 2. WITH THE ILL Miss Mary Stinchcomb, Who is ill at her home on Broadway with tonsilitis was improved today.

Her father, W. A. Stinchcomb, who has three broken ribs and several severe bruises as the result of an accident yesterday was better today. Mrs. C.

J. Dohn and daughter, Juanita. who are ill with influenza at their home on South Vine street were better today. Bert Moseley, who had LINNEUS, Jan. The accidental discharge of a 'shotgun cost the life of Thomas M.

Davis former superintendent of the Linn county infirmary here. Davis was killed yesterday while handling the gun. PIANO TUNER W. W. Boillot will be in Chillicothe about the 15th.

Leave orders at the Chillicothe Music company. Phone 331. 13-tf Joint Mc-sting. The Electa Soctety of the First prejudiced. M.

E. church will entertain the Industrial society of the church at home of Mrs. Henry Boehner at Thursday afternoon. If you know conugh about any subject, you are likely to become Honor Sister. Mrs.

Charles Arthaud, Miss Edna Claybrook, and Miss Claudia Claybrook entertained eight tables of STAINLESS Same formula same price. In original form, too, if you prefer for COLDS MILLION ARS USED YEARLY Special Values Regular Size SUITS G8 in Sizes 35 to 48 Fancy Blue Stripes Smart Browns and Grays Suits Worth Up to $35 £14-95 Ed Switzer NOTICE Give unemployment relief by caJl- ing the Community Chest, phone 60 to have your odd jobs taken of. We have a listing of the unemployed and can supply your need. 13-tf Prayer meeting at the Elm Street Methodist church tonight at 7:00 o'clock, the pastor will begin a devotional study of the book of Hebrews. The course will be a Bible credit for the Missionary Societies.

Each Wednesday night "Xrom 7.00 to 8.00 a lecture will be given on this most 'interesting' book. Every one is asked to bring their Bibles. Chas. J. Dohn, pastor.

PIANO TUNER W. W. Boillot will be in Chillicothe about the 15th. Leave orders at the Chillicothe Music company. Phone 331.

13-tf Try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound She Shouldn't be Tired No circles under her eyes. If she would only try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in tablet-form, she could be strong and happy again. "MOUTH Mi 31 SOLUTION Here is a mouth wash and gargle that neutralizes even onion odors instantly.

In normal gargling time it kills the germs that cause sore throat and infection. wanted to be sure about Mi 31 as antiseptic in practical use. So we tested it in the mouth! 5,000,000 Streptococci were killed in 2 seconds. Say Mi 31 always. 25c 59c Clark's Pharmacy Phone 51 Free Delivery SAVE with SAFETY cit, STORE We're "Regusted" Here's Why Last Saturday we started our January Clearing it doubled last year in pairs sold, but sizes in our best styles and best shoes were us a lot of odds and ends.

Now we are still have a store full of shoes we can't wear them, so we have to sacrifice them now. What we are getting at is that we have shoes that are that are new but sizes are broken. You know what we mean! We Positively Will Not Cany Shoes Over From One Season To Another WE'RE ALWAYS "REGUSTED" AT THIS TIME OF THE YEAR All Right Folks Come Get These Shoes We'll Let You In Any Day After 8a.m. Women's Beautiful Shoes Values to $5.85 IN BROWN BLUE BLACK Some of Our Mistakes (OR $6 Enna Jetticks In Black and Brown Suede and a Lot of Others ALL BIG BARGAINS Ladies! How Are Your Arches? Do Your Feet Swell? Do Your Soles Burn? Back and Legs Ache? Try Our Arch -Supporting Shoes All $5 Enna Jetticks All $6 Enna Jetticks All Selby Arch Preservers v. Women's Fine Footwear We still have plenty of good shoes and we want to sell them Formerly $10 CHOICE OF THE HOUSE EN! How Are Your Shoes We Have Lots of Bostonians Take 'Em At 6 Worth $8.50 Friendly Fives $4.50 CHOICE OF THL HOUSE Sale Ends Saturday Jan.

16th WAI KFR'S rVLi iJ SHOPPE 'We Always the New Styles First' SIDE SQUARE Sale Ends Saturday Jan. 16th.