The Chillicothe Constitution-Tribune from Chillicothe, Missouri • Page 10

OCIET Phone Four News To 105 Tuesday Evening: Club Mrs. Victor Gladieux was hostess last night to the Tuesday Evening- Bridge club. Miss Evangeline Wiley won the club favor for higd score and Mrs. Ross Dehner, the guest favor. I he drove a taxi for Roy Harrison when he operated the Strand taxi line.

He later took up the work of operating a truck and was following this line when he was killed. Curtis was born near Chillicothe August 21, 1889. He was married to Basket Supper Wednesday evening members of the Campbell Country Club enjoyed one. of their oasket suppers, for which they arc famous. After supper a number gathered in the club house to play bridge while a large group formed a circle in easy chairs and spent the evening visiting.

This is the first of the season's Wednesday night suppers at the club. Elected Officers The members of the Sigma Alpha Gamma Sorority met at the home of Misses Anna May and Evelyn Myers, Wednesday evening. During 1 the business meeting officers were elected. Miss Earlean Walker was elected president; Miss Mary Pearl Gardner, vice-president, and Miss Maurine Moore, secretary. There be a covered dish luncheon at the Tiome of Miss Eli2abeth Shearer at the next regular meeting in honor of the new officers.

PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Comstock and Miss Margaret Comstock of St.

Louis were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Miller, 420 Third street. Miss Mary Byrd went to Avalon Thursday morning to spend the day with her sister, Mrs. Roy Shields.

Dr. and Mrs. E. F. Weir of Meadville were the guests of friends in Chillicothe Thursday.

Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Boyd went to Norborne Thursday morning to OUT OUR WAY By Williams Miss Ella Simpson August 11, 1917.

SB entered in the service of end th8 day with their daughter, World war in September, 1917, being a member of the Second Division, 5th M. G. A. E. Prance.

He is survived by his wife and one'daughter, Bettie Marie; one sister, Mrs. Amanda Anderson, Ya- Mrs. W. T. Stroud and Mr.

Stroud. Mrs. Ed Murphy of Dawn was the guest of friends in Chillicothe Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs.

Anthony Butcher and daughter Lois Mae arrived from Kansas City last night and kama, four brothers, Ed- will spend the week-end with their St. Joseph; John, Nova and Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Butch- Arthur of Chillicothe. Funeral services will be held from the Norman Funeral Home chapel Friday afternoon at two o'clock, conducted' by Rev.

W. H. Brengle. Bural will be Edgewood. For Daughters Announce Program For Wells Concert Here Friday Night The program for the Phradis Wells concert Friday night, was announced today including three croups of short songs and two arias by Miss Wells and two piano selections by Miss Eva Englehart of Kirksville.

Englehart is accom- Mrs. G. A. Lionberger will enter-! an jst for Miss Wells. tain at her home, 324 Folk, with a birthday dinner for her daughters, June and Clastine, this evening at 7 o'clock.

The Chillicothe School Orchestra will play before the concert: The program follows: I er of this city. Mrs. Margaret Lionberger of Dawn is spending the week with her son, G. A. Lionberger and family, 324 Polk.

Mrs. Effie Sherrill of Stigler, Oklahoma returned home Thursday after spending five weeks with her son, W. D. Sherrill and family. Rev.

and Mrs. J. N. Boyd spent the day Thursday in Norborne as guests of their daughter, Mrs. W.

T. Stroud and family. Mr. and Mrs. Flavian Potts nf Kansas City, who are visiting in TJtica, spent Wednesday evening with Misses Emilie and Kathryn Bonderer.

Clint H. Weiby of Minneapolis, Minnesota, field man for the General offices of the Gamble stores, was in Chillicothe Wednesday and Thursday visiting the local store. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Boehner went THAT MO TRUCK' AM' IfVUMB A LOADED Ai-4' US Vjrfi-t BA'BKrTS OF PlCKlMS.

Famed Venice Finally Yields To 1933 World LUDLOW ITEMS SPECIAL BOATS USED TO STOCK TROUT STREAMS Orville Jones, wife and daughter! HA RTFORD, June 22-ttJ constructed boats are Swimming Party i Arr. by Quilter. entertained I b- The Praise of Islay friends Thursday afternoon at AlT by Kreisler Simpson's with a swimming party Un Pajarito (Old Spanish) and picnic. The guests were Cath- AIT. by Gertrude Ross erine Cox, Mildred and Leona Co- I D.

La Girometta (Old Italian) bum, Betty Broaddus, Edith Dailey, N-ancy Rice, Anna Jean Spurlock, Emily Anderson, Mary Ann Rensch, Martha and Mary Moore, Mary Mary Lynn Van Natta, Jo Ella Ingraham, Leta and Ruby Summa. a. Over the' Mountain (Old English) Mfs Dm is Vaugnn of sumner is a gues this week of Miss Hattie AIT. by Sibella. II Aria, Pace, Pace Mio Dio (from La Forza del Destine) Verdi III Sonata, Op.

10 No. 2 Beethoven Entortaincd Today Mrs. Otto Murry, 400 Bridge, en- 'Mertained with a 12 o'clock dinner Thursday. Covers were laid for nine. Mrs.

O. E. Scott of east of town, was an out-of-town guest. TRAIN KILLED -E. SAYS JURY VERDICT (Continued Irom Page 11 Allegro Allegretto Presto Miss Englehart rv a.

Zueignmig Strauss b. Humperdinck c. Fruehlinsnacht Schumann d. Vergebliches Staendchen.Brahms La'Plus Que Lente (Valse). Miss Englehart VI Aria Robin Woman's Shanewis) VII a.

If June Were Mine Song to say how he met his death. Dr. Dowell testified as to the injuries found on the body and explained them to the members of the jury. He testified that he believed his death was due to a fracture of! Hilton-Turney the skull. When asked by a juryman if he was able to say how he met his death, the witness testified he was not, although the wounds showed that he had been struck by some moving object.

James Perckey, watchman at the Elm street crossing, testified he last Overstreet. Mr. and Mrs. C. R.

Updyke and son Jimmie of Unionville were guests of Mrs. Ursa Woodard Wednesday and Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. C.

L. Van Buren and Miss Kathleen Fagin of Lathrop and Harold Luedens of New Mexico have returned to Lathrop after a visit with and Mrs. V. B. Fagin.

Mrs. Frank Lang will leave Saturday for Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where she will spend ten days with her mother, Mrs. Johannah Gene- sieke. (Continued from Page 1) this morning. Mrs.

Klien, who formerly resided in Chillicothc on North Washington street, passed away at her home, Tuesday afternoon after a year's illness. She is (from survived by her husband. Louis J. b. Three Little Fairy c.

Over the d. Winds Test e. Sea Rapture Coates f. A Spring Fancy Densmore jCadman Klien. OUR son.

Karl and a. daughter, Mrs. Win. McPherrin. her mother.

Mrs. H. C. Barton, nil of Kansas Citv and a brother. Homer Barton of New York City.

Man Was Postmaster 55 Years BEES SETTLED ON GATE A small swarm of bees settled on the front Rate of the home of John Boone. 11 Bridsre. about ten o'clock Wednesdav moraine. f. C.

saw Curtis about six o'clock at the June 22 rez H. Phinney MONUMENT BEACH, who is experienced with bees, hived home of Jess Broughford, across the has street south from the Adams wholesale house. James Lightner testified he talked with Curtis near the Burlington depot about eight o'clock. Curtis had lived in Chillicothe for a number of years, the family residing at the corner of Madison and Brunswick streets. For some time as pos tmaster here for 55 years.

them. I SHOES, ST7E 22; ARE MUSEUM'S ATTRACTION Fourth Son is U. S. Graduate AIEXANDRIA, June I. Pohl of Alexandria is the fourth son of Mr.

and. Mrs. A. J. Pohl to graduate from either the U.

S. N.aval or Military Academy. 'Just a Rid, 8U, Weds Nurse, 28 'JEFFERSON CITY. June .12 Cbi'f'f attractions of the state in Missouri's state house here are a nsir nf shoes, size 22. once worn by Miss E)H Ewiner.

Miss F' wine, a native Missourian. who died years apro. was 8 feet, 4 tan. She was sun- nosed be the "largest woman in the world" during her life. MINIS-TITO.

AND LET COUPLE WATT MEMPHIS, June 22 (UP) 'There are various stories of how the bride or brideeroom has been left waitine at the artav. but now I is a storv of the minister forgetting and lettinpr the couole wait. Rflv. Richard L. Ownbey.

pastor of Trinitv Methodist church, wont I to a baseball game and orpot that he was io marry Miss Haak. of Meinnhis. to Dixon Carter. Pensacola, Fla. So the euests, the bridegroom rind the bride-to-be waited at the church.

Finally. Dr. George Belk, pastor of Evergreen Presbyterian church, was reached, and he performed the creemony, and the couple left on their delayed honeymoon. of Chillicothe spent Sunday at the Earl Snodgrass home. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Jamison and Mr. and Mrs. W. Dunn and daughter Frances of Chillicothe spent Sunday at the Orville Jamison home.

Miss Eleanor Bunner of Kansas City, Kansas sipent the week-end at the Gene Moore home. The following were shopping in Chillicothe Monday: Mr. and Mrs. Orville Jamison, Mrs. E.

C. Rockhold, Misses Marian Davis, Ruth Barlow, Betty Rockhold, Thelma Linhart, Mabel E. Mossbarger and Earle Stiles. Mrs. Boone Hughes of Brookfield is visiting her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. G. B. Skinner. Miss Thelma Linhart is spending this week with her aunt, Mabel E.

Mossbarger. Tuesday, June 20 being the 72nd birthday of James Ward, he was entertained at the home of his son, J. H. Ward and wife. Mrs.

Ward baked the birthday cake, which was a double deck angel food, very nicely idecorated and covered with 72 candles. Mr. Ward's daughter, Mrs. D. L.

Mossbarger and son Jimmie were also present. Mrs. Harvey Jonas of Kansas City, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E.

E. Snodgrass of Ludlow, who was operated on last week, is improving as well as can be expected. Mr. Snodgrass spent the week-end with his daughter. The members of the various Sunday schools of Ludlow entertained the children who took part in the Children's Day program June 11 to a picnic at the J.

O. Austin grove north of town Tuesday evening. A large crowd was in attendance. The following guests spent Sunday -at the J. M.

Mossbarger home: Mr. and Mrs. Robert Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Linhart, Miss Thelma Linhart, Messrs Jimmie Mossbarger Lyle Linhart, Wm.

Martin and Earle Stills. Mr. and Mrs. E. M.

Stewart and Miss Helen Stewart spent Sunday at the Blynn Proctor home. being used by the Connecticut board of fisheries and game in the work of stocking trout streams in sections not accessible from the highways. The boats are flat-bottomed affairs that ride easily through shallow water. They are loaded with trout from wagons and floated downstream to the desired point, where the fish are dipped out with nets. The new method replaces the old arduous task of carrying heavy cans loaded with fish from the trucks through the woods to the streams.

PARIS STYLES REECE CHAPEL Mr. Coburn of Chillicothe spent a few days last week with his son, Jess Coburn and family. A large crowd gathered at the D. C. Gwin home Saturday night and gave Mr.

and Mrs. Gwin a charivari. They were married Thursday in By MARY KNIGHT United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, June is perhaps one of the greatest occupations, -in the world, if properly handled. It goes along with fame as the thing that some are bom with, some achieve, and others have thrust upon them. In the last named class come a lot of people who never have been -there at least, not for the same and making a virtue of necessity is a fair-sized accomplishment.

The right clothes for the woman bom to leisure is a simple matter. It becomes a bit more difficult for the woman who achieves it, because, in all likelihood, she has achieved'it by the sweat of her own I brow. But for tha woman who suddenly finds leisure thrust upon her, clothes becomes a problem. And to her do we affectionately dedicate our little sermon today. Blessed are ye who have one good black silk dress and half a Antos Now Travel to Threshold of Ancient Water City.

WASHINGTON, June one of the world's oldest cities, finally has "gone modern," I according to a report of the National Geographical? Society. Long famed for 'its canal-streets and atmosphere of romance, Venice heretofore has been inaccessible to automobiles. Now, with the completion of a three-mile viaduct across the lagoon separating the town from the mainland, Venice no longer can lay claim to the distinction' of being devoid of motor cars. "However," says the Geographic Society report, "those who love Venice for its sparkling canals, beautiful marble palaces, crumbling mansions, noiselessly gliding gondolas, and tortuous, al- leylike streets, will be relieved to know that the new viaduct hardly affects the medieval charm of the city. Like the the new highway ends at the northwest gate of the city, where huge garage has been built, with a capacity of 2,000 motor The Society points out that if aiir tomobiles were allowed in Venice proper, the narrow, arched bridges scattered all over the city would be extremely difficult to' cross; i while ft would be iinptassible to pass through the numerous slits of paved highway which serve as streets.

called on Mrs. Mitts and Sunday night. Mrs. A. G.

Worboys and Mrs, Jim Oliver were shopping in Chfllieotne Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Burl Beckner and family- spent Sunday at the Ed Caddell home. Mr.

and Mrs. Dewey Worboy and funeral of her mother, Mrs. U. Schooler, at Spickard Saturday afternoon. WEST FARMERSVILLE Chillicotho.

dozen sets of collars and cuffs, six hatbands, two. hats, three Mr. and Mrs. George Walker and pairs Qf shoes and- two pairs of baby and Mr. arid Bur- i oyes with tachab i cuffs with Mr.

and Mrs. A. G. Worboys called on Mrs. Chas.

Mitts and family Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Penniston called on Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Mock Sunday evening. The E. G. Paschel family gave an entertainment at Farmersville last Wednesday night and will give one at that place every Wednesday night of each week. Mr.

and Mrs. Albert Lickman and son Herman and Mrs. Elfa Flenfiji Watch them EAT! CHILDREN love the snap," crackle and pop of Kellogg's Rice Krispies and they never tire of ihe delicious flavor. So nourishing and easy; to digest. Fine for the evening meal as well as breakfast.

Oven-fresh. Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. ton spent Sunday -afternoon at the Oliver Godsey home at Tina. Mr. and Mrs.

Brown and family were trading in Chillicothe Saturday. Billy Gray of Chillicothe is spending a few days at the Jess Coburn home. Mrs. Shipley helped Mrs. Ralph a indium Burton paper Thursday.

Opal Anna Williams returned Sunday to her home in Wheeling after spending the past week at the Shipley, Coburn and Burton homes. CHINESE CLEVERNESS WON MARRIAGE LICENSE CqyiNGTON, Chao, 20, of lived UP to the reputation of her countrymen for cleverness. She came here with John Richard Coons, 26, salesman of Richmond, for a marriage license i and was told she was too. young lo qualify without parental consent. It Miss Helen Stewart of Chillicothe was too expensive to cable China, a rounded, or V-neck, for the dress, any number of diversified size, shape and be applied, being careful to choose the correct hatband; glove cuffs, shoes and purse.

With the hats, shoes and gloves black and white or, perhaps, one set in a brown, beige or you can do wonders with constructing a wardrobe suitable for -all occasions. One evening gown, with two or three different jackets, accomplishes miracles and makes one realize that originality and ingenuity are having a Big Inning. spent a few days last week with her grandmother, Mrs. H. M.

Stewart and Mabel. Earle Stiles of Kidder spent the week-end at the Joe Linhart home. "I'll see" is a gentler form of saying no. she said, then bethought herself of another matter. "In 'said Miss Chao, "one's age is reckoned at one year at birth.

I really am 21 years old by that rule." Clerks debated, then granted the license. Berries Netted Sl.OOO.OOO I MONETT, June 1 The 1933 strawberry crop is estimated to have netted Oe-ark mountain fanners more than $1,000,000. never going to be just going to keep on toeing a big kid forever!" And Crosby Leonard, 80-year-old New York poet and capi- talist, promptly proved his boast by marrying his Pretty 28-year-old purse, Miss Ida M. Clarke, tliough he had a little troubl? kneeling for the ceremony. Here's the lappy couple leaving the Little Church HANNIBAL, score of men h-ave gone back to work in the Plant of the Universal Atlas Cement Company here this week as a result of large orders of cement for construction work, Ed nets indigestion so easy, Mother McArthur.

First it was my fried foods and now it's my pie. Well, he takes after me, dear. But I've found that when I use Crisco my cooking doesn't overtax my stomach. Crisco digests quicker, you know. CRISCO EEC.

U. S. PAT. OFF. At the Coiistitu-tion-Tribune Cooking School, Miss Edna M.

Ferguson used and recommended CRISCO, the modern, quick-digesting shortening. For The Man Of Sports Plain and Plaid Linen Knickers Cool and Comfortable Smart Stylish Sports Coats $6.95 $9.95 Blue, Tan and Gray Rib Weave Lisle Golf Hose Blue Black White Solid Colors 7Sc In North Window EdSwitzer Choose From The Largest Stock WHITE SHOES In North Missouri Two Shipments Received This Week Summer's Smartest yl We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Sheer ENSEMBLES I Dark and Light Printed Different Length Sizes 14 to 42 Extra Special Swagger Suits WHITE PURSES 11.00 Pastels and Prints $5.95 Sizes 14 to 20.