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

TUESDAY, MAY, 31, 1338 THE CHILLICOTHE CONSTITUTION- TRIBUNE, CHILLICOTHE, MISSOURI PAGE THREE SOCIETY Recital Wednesday Mrs. Gertrude Fellows will present piano and voice pupils in recital at Elm Street Methodist Church Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. The following pupils will play and sing: Virginia Lee Whiteside, Mary Elizabeth Hogan, Lloyd Chase, Mary Lee Barnes, Mary Porter Gillian Virginia Lee Roberts, Rose Mary Boucher, Phyllis Morgan, Wilma Wilkerson, Betty Jean Tucker, Helen Lee Tucker, Inez Mae Peet, Alma Beth Dougherty, Carolyn Smith, "Norma Lee Gaul, Iva Williams, Bevah Hughes, Betty Jean Fryer. Misses Rosemary Hunt, Inez Mae Peet, Patricia Schutt, Anne Lindsey will compose a quartet which will sing. Westrope-Kimball Wedding- The wedding of Miss Ernestine Elaine Westrope to Dr.

George M. Kimball, both of Kansas City, was solemnized Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Independence Boulevard Christian Church in Kansas City. The vows of the double ring ceremony were read by Dr. Ice, pastor of the Independence Boulevard Church. Among the large company of relatives attendng the ceremony and the reception in the home, of the bride's parents, Mr.

and Mrs. E. G. Westrope, were Mrs. Martha Watkins, aunt, and Arthur Fife, both of this city.

The bride, who is well known here, having visited in Mrs. Watkins' home frequently, wore a bridal gown of white, over fell a long tulle veil, held in place by a small bonnet of the same material. Around her neck she wore an heirloom locket which had belonged to Dr. Kimfoallfe grandmother. Hjer bouquet was of white daisies and baby breath.

Hans Feil played the organ processional and recessional. A group of songs by Mrs. Feil preceded the ceremony. After a wedding trip to Excelsior Springs, Dr. and Mrs.

Kimball probably will decide upon a location in Louisiana. Dr. Kimball recently completed work for his graduation from an optical school in Memphis. Personals Mr. and Mrs.

S. H. Poindexter and son, Harold, Mrs. C. O.

Wall, Mrs. Maudea Wilson and daughter, Verba Lee, were in Marceline Sunday to spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Wall and sons, Verba Lee remained for a two weeks' visit with her cousins, Gaylen and Rolla Mrs. Ed Spake of Rock Falls, Charles.

is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Sunday and Monday. Mr.

and Mrs. George B. Nelson of Rock Springs, spent the weekend here with friends and relatives. Mrs. Nelson is a daughter of the late Mr.

and Mrs. Eugene Gladieux of this county. Miss Ann Rogers of Moberly was here over the week-end and Memorial Day to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rogers.

Alumni Banquet Tonight The Alumni banquet of St. Joseph's Academy will be held at the academy tonight. It will be followed by a dance. Picnicing- at Moorcsvillc Members of the Cressett staff of the High School, accompanied by their sponsor, Miss Mabell Cranmer, went to Mooresville this morning where they will spend the day on a picnic. Misses Mayfred Bailey, Martha Moore and Doris Draper were editors of the Cressett, the school annual, this year.

Entertained With Family Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Elver Curry entertained with a family dinner, Sunday. Covers were laid for 12. Out of town guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Leo Winans and Mr. and Mrs. Uhl Winans of Kansas City. Fine food, comfortable smartly appointed rooms, friendly service.

And yet over 5056 ell rooms for $3.50 single; SS.OO or less double. ST. IOUIS Be Picnic to Honor Guests Mrs. T. B.

Selders and children, Mrs. Victor Mooney and children, Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt and Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph Marsh entertained with a picnic, honoring Mrs. Walter Goul and daughter, Carol Ann, of Evansville, and Mrs. W. M. Reese and son, Donald, of St.

Louis Monday evening. Mrs. Goul and daughter are guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Selders and Mrs.

Reese and son are guests of Mr. and Mrs, Marsh and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark. Be Smart! in these lovely Carole King and Palmer PRINTED LINENS DOTTED SWISSES VOILES PIQUES EYELETS BATISTES ELLIS' Entertain at Dinner Mrs.

J. E. Mack and Mrs. J. F.

Heiser entertained at a dinner in their home Monday evening for Mrs. Clarence Pettree and daughter, Jean, of this city and Mrs. Pettree's sister, Miss Helene Boggess of Braymer. Miss James, Hostess Miss Margaret James was hostess at a party in her home Saturday evening complimenting Mrs. Byron Moorman of Berwyn, who spent last week here with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. R. D. Jones. A surprise shower for Mrs.

Moorman was given by the twenty guests. Games were enjoyed during the evening 1 at the close of which Miss James, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Esther James, and Mrs. Ray Patter- json, served delicious refreshments. Mrs.

Moorman and her 'husband, who came for the week-end, returned home Monday evening. Miss Elizabeth Shearer and Craig Gibson of Kansas City were here during the week-end to visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E.

Shearer, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Gibson.

They also were in Trenton to visit Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Rooks. Mrs. Rooks is the former Jane Meinershagen of this city.

Mr. and Mrs. A. Wells of Ludlow were here to visit friends and transact business Saturday. Kenneth Couch spent Sunday and Monday in Linneus with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. George Collier of Kansas City were here during the week-end and Decoration Day to visit his parents, Dr. and Mrs. A.

Collier. Mrs. J. F. Ware of Kansas City was a guest of her sister, Mrs.

Martha Jacobs, Sunday and Monday. Joseph Doetzel and Misses Mary and Teresa Taschler were in Shenendoah, to spend the day. They returned by way of Clyde and Conception, where they visited friends. Mr. and Mrs.

A. R. Ferguson of Kansas City and Mr. and Mrs. J.

R. Ferguson of Jamesport were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bench over the week-end. Mr.

and Mrs. B. R. Ferguson of Jamesport also were here to visit them and Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Wigfield. Mr. and Mrs. E. of Omaha, spent the week-end with his parents, Dr.

E. H. Moss of Chillicothe. Miss Alta Barrett had as her guests over the week-end her nephew, Mr. and Mrs.iV.

A. Barrett and two children of Troy, and her brother, Albert Barrett of Chester, Iowa. V. A. Barrett is superintendent of schools at Troy.

Miss Barrett's brother is staying in Chillicothe for a visit. Miss Mabel Skelly of St. Louis and Miss Mildred Wyatt and Miss Marjorie Davis of Kansas City, all former students of Jackson University of Business, visited friends in Chillicothe over the week-end. Miss Virginia Ellen Murphy of Kansas City spent the week-end and Decoration Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Murphy. Other guests at the Murphy home were Mrs. Emal'Boering and son, Elmer, of St. Peters, and Mrs. Oscar Schneider" of O'Fallen, Mo.

Mesdames Boering and Schneider are sisters.of Mrs. Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Osborne and sons attended the birthday dinner at the Claude Crab tree, home at New Hampton, Sunday.

Miss Helen Casler of Kansas City, spent the week-end with Mrs. Henry Fullerton, on Route 1. Miss Lillian Fish was in Marshall to visit friends during the weekend. Mrs. Corwena Turner of Kansas City, a former resident of this city, was a guest of friends in Chillicothe Daily Pick-Ups Sunday morning when Austin Lawler received his diploma for high school graduation at St.

Columban's Church, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lawler, who live on Route 5, had the pleasure and satisfaction of having seen each of their three children in turn as valedictorian of their class at St. Joseph's Academy.

Their eldest daughter, Mrs. Louis (Marian) Weaver, won the gold medal offered in 1929 by the Rev. Max G. Rupp, son of Mrs. Frances Rupp of this city and pastor of a St.

Joseph Church. Their second daughter, Ruth, asj honor student of the academy class of 1934, received a two-year scholarship to St. "Teresa's College in Kansas City. Austin, as valedictorian of his class this year, received the scholarship given by the Chillicothe Business College. He plans to enter that institution in the autumn.

I At the postal clerks' convention iheld in Chillicothe Sunday, several alumni were present and spent ipart of the day visiting at the Chillicothe Business College. Among those clerks were Ralph Carlson, i Walter Davidson, 1920-21 student Green City. Fred Rich- imond, Ludwig Mischlisch, H. W. jKaurTman, Charles L.

Fullerton, 'Robert D. Powell, Ora Lambeth, J. iWeldon Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. JW.

A. Lewis of South Vine Street, Otis C. Vancile who is employed with the Ludwig Music House, also visited with the postal I clerks board. All of these older students are now employed in Kansas JCity. LATER'C Food Market Phone 98-99 We Deliver SPECIALS WED.

ONLY STRAWBERRIES Home Grown 2 quarts PINEAPPLE Fresh Each FRESH 2 Lbs. FRESH PEACHES Lb. OXYDOL BRAN FLAKES Heinz or Libby's BABY 3 cans TOMATO JUICE gallon POTATO CHIPS 2 bags BREAD Each MARSHMALLOWS 1-Ib cello CARMEL CANDY 2 Lbs. FOLGER'S SUGAR 10-1h hair SALAD DRESSING Alco uart CURED HAM Sliced BACON In piece Lb CHEESE OLE Luncheon Spread 2 Lbs 29c lOc 19c lOc 59c 25c 25c 23c 17c 5c 15c 25c 29c 54c 29c 35c 20c 17c 25c HMM Brittain, Mr. Brittain and son.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hanks were guests of his sister, Mrs. John Rogers, and Mr. Rogers, west of Braymer, Sunday.

Miss Esther Ranz returned Monday evening from a. several days' visit with relatives in Nevada, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Art Ferguson and two children and Mrs.

John Cusack and her daughter, Barbara of Kansas City were guests of Mrs. Cusack's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank- Gorman and family, Sunday and Monday. Miss Elva King of Kansas City was here Monday for a short visit with friends.

Miss King formerly lived here. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Lowenstein of Tulsa visited friends in Chillicothe Monday. Charles Rockhold of Chicago was here during the week-end and Memorial Day to visit his father, H.

K. Rockhold, and Mrs. Rockhold. His cousin, Courtney Bryan, also of Chicago, visited his parents at Mooresville and friends in Chillicothe. Reginal Fair returned Monday night to Minneapolis after a weekend visit with his mother, Mrs.

G. W. Carpenter, and Dr. Carpenter. B.

I. Collins of St. Louis, enroute to Denver where he is being transferred, was a guest of friends here Sunday. He left Monday morning. Collins, who formerly attended school here, is in civil service.

Mrs. Zepha Hughes and her grandson, Herbert Virden, of Kansas City we.re guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. Barney Sunday and Monday.

Dr. and Mrs. Louis Palm of Kansas Citl were Sunday guests of his parents, Dr. and Mrs. C.

W. Palm. Mr. and Mrs. Newt Reyonlds and their son visited friends and relatives here Monday.

They live in Kansas City. Mrs. Louise Trent Perry and her daughter, Miss Louise Perry, of Jefferson City spent the day, Monday, here. Mrs. Perry is a former well known resident of Chillicothe.

Miss Koanna Paschal, who has been ill at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Paschal, West Jackson street, is slowly recovering.

Charles Blanchard, who has been attending school at Culver-Stockton College in Canton, has returned to the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Blanchard, 226 Ninth Street, for the summer vacation. Mr. and Mrs.

Veach Wilcox of Princeton and Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Morris of Trenton spent Sunday with Mr.

and Mrs. Max Blanchard of 226 Ninth Street. Miss Mary Alice Lee, who teaches school in Jefferson City, has arrived in Chillicothe to spend the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.

W. Lee. Lonnie Herr, who has been attending school at Culver-Stockton College in Canton has arrived to spend the vacation his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Herr.

Miss Claudia Claybrook, Miss Edna Claybrook and Mrs. Ed Claybrook, sisters and mothers of Mrs. Charles Arthaud, spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Arthaud.

The visitors are from Kansas City. Miss Beulah Way, who has been teaching school in Twin Falls, is spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Way. Mr.

and Mrs. A. J. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.

D. Wilson and children of Kansas City were guests at ths home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M.

Broyles, Sunday and Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Winans and Mr. and Mrs.

Uhl Winans of Kansas City were week-end and Memorial Day guests of' Mr. and Mrs. Elver Curry. Mr. and Mrs.

Rex Allen of Kansas City visited with relatives in Chillicothe over the week-end and Memorial Day. They also attended the Postoffice employees convention, which was in session over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Ross and son, Donnie, returned Monday night from a week-end visit at Maitland.

They were guests of Charles Linville. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wimmer of Chicago are visiting relatives and friends in and near Chillicothe and at Avalon and Hale this week. Mr.

and Mrs. R. E. Thompson and daughter, Betty Jane, of Kansas City and Miss Ruth Thompson TRAIN VICTIM WAS BROOKSHIER Bro'ther of Wade Brookshier and Mrs. Rosetta Anderson of This City Killed.

Relatives have identified the body of the man killed Thursday by a Wabash train at North Kansas City as that of W. L. Brookshier, 72, of Kansas City, brother of Wade Brookshier and Mrs. Rosetta Anderson of this city. Mr.

Brookshier was a native of Lock 'Springs and lived there until about sixteen years ago when he of Cowgill were guests Sunday of moyed to Kansas city where he had Mrs. J. E. Mack and Mr. and Mrs.

since reside d. J. P. Heiser. Surviving Mrs.

Drue Zimmerman of Eldorado, is here this-week to visit her cousin, Miss Lena Seiberling, and other relatives at Avalon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taff and son, Ronald, went to Cainsville, Monday, to be guests of his brother, Howard Taff, and family. Enroute home stopped in Bethany to visit Mrs.

Taff's mother, Mrs. W. H. Bales, and Ronald remained for a longer visit with his grandmother. Miss Katie Mae Johnson of St.

Louis was here during the week-end to visit her sister. She returned to St. Louis Monday evening. E. Johnson of Horton, Kansas, formerly of this city, visited friends in Chillicothe Sunday.

van Brookshier, Portland, three daughters, Mrs. Mary Brown, Portland, Mrs. Blanche Shandle, 809 Tenny Street, Kansas City, Kansas, and Mrs. Vera Thompson, 4717 Summit street, Kansas City; two brothers, Wade Brookshier, Chillicothe, and Roscoe R. Brookshier, Lock Springs, and three sisters, Mrs.

W. M. Bow'ersox and Mrs. Maggie Smith, both of Lock Springs, and Mrs. Rosetta Anderson, Chillicothe.

are Brookshier, 121D four sons, Bliss Argentine boulevard, Kansas City, Kansas; Harold Brookshier and Claude Brooshier, jboth of Mt. Morris, and Le- SENIOR CAPS AND GOWNS Are often returned before you have an opportunity to have your picture made. We have an outfit in our studia in which you may be photographed. The MOREN STUDIOS Conscription for military service was first introduced by the Chinese during the "Period of The Warring States" (470-370 B. Edward Lear, whose "Book of Nonsense" was published in 1846, was the most famous composer of limericks.

The Hundred Years' war between England and France lasted through the reigns of five English and five French kings. Charles Brockden Brown of Philadelphia was the first American novelist. Peonies for Decoration $1.00 per Dozen OTHER FLOWERS AND PLANTS. MADE UP BOXES OF PLANTS REASONABLE Free Geranium to Each. Purchaser in May.

Phone 25-F11 SEFTON'S GREENHOUSE We Deliver DOORS OPEN WEDNESDAY PROMPTLY AT 9A.M. WESTY'S SHOE CO. Beginning Tomorrow! NOTHING RESERVED! First quality merchandise thousands of pairs White Shoes for Summer selling. Only rarely is such an opportunity found when you can SAVE so much. Act at once.

Buy that extra pair for Fall New Blacks, Browns, Blues, Kid or Gabardine. Wizard Arch and Foot Appliances Cut SAVE UP TO ON EVERY PAIR To Those Who Failed SPRING COLORS Here's Your Chance FIXTURES FOR SALE! SCHOOL SHOES I FALL! 6000 NATIONALLY Pairs ADVERTISED SHO for Women AIR-STEPS Perfcct-Eze JOELENE Sorority TARSAL-TRED Si-En-Tiffick (Arch) 1 PLENTY OF EXTRA SALES CLERKS! EXTRA SEATING SPACE! My Reason for Selling Out because of my ILL-HEALTH, I am forced to seek a change of climate. To our thousands of LOYAL Customers I sincerely THANK YOU for past patronage. I personally urge all to attend my "FAREWELL" Sale. I guarantee the GREATEST SAVINGS in shoes you ever had.

I GUARANTEE Fit on Every Pair. (Signed) A. WESTY. for Men RACINES Connolly TAYLOR-MADE Fortune WEINBRENNER (Boots and Work Shoes) WEST NORTH SIDE SQUARE All Sales Final NO EXCHANGES NO REFUNDS NO C.O-D.'s NO WILL CALLS NO MAIL ORDERS.