Moberly Monitor-Index and Moberly Evening Democrat from Moberly, Missouri • Page 3

TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1932 MONITOR-INDEX AND DEMOCRAT, MOBERLY, MO. PAGE THREE SOCIETY BY IBENE APPLEMAW TELEPHONE 125 MISSION CIRCLE 5IEETS. The Mission Circle of the Church of God met last night at the home of Miss Gannel Lewis, 816 Promenade avenue. The meeting opened with the song, "Leaning on the Everlasting Arms." Mrs. Leslie Bradley led in prayer.

After the next song, "Will Be the Circle Be Unbroken," there was a chain of prayers opened by Miss Mildred Clay and closed by Miss Ruby Merseman. The scripture was read from the second chapter of Matthew. Miss Claudia Barnes made a talk. Mrs. Oreta Harris dismissed the meeting with a prayer.

Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Coleman White, Mrs. Willard Lew-) is, Mrs. Bradley and Miss Maxine Washbum. Circle members pres- ent were: Mrs.

Harris, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Glen Barnes, Mrs. T. S.

Andrews, Miss Clay, MissJ Merseman, Miss Barnes, Miss Martha Barnes, Miss Jewel Loraine Florence Cowden, Miss Geneva Lewis, Miss Hazel McCollum, Miss Louise Andrews and Miss Verna- dlne Barnes. The Circle will meet next Monday night with Mrs. T. S. Andrews, 906 East Logan street.

VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL PICNIC A picnic for the pupils of the Daily Vacation Bible school of the Coates Street Presbyterian Church was held yesterday afternoon. The children were taken to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Martin, east of town, where they spent the afternoon from 2 to 5:30 o'clock. They played games and were served ice cream and SOCIAL CALENDAR Wednesday Contract Club will meet tomorrow with Mrs.

F. M. Stamper, Urbandale. Mrs. Will Heckenkamp, 427 Union avenue, will entertain the Home Circle Domino Club tomorrow.

Mrs. W. C. Ross, 938 West Reed street, will be hostess tomorrow afternoon to members of the La Vie Bridge Club. Miss Irene Moore, 619 Vincil street, will entertain the Happy-Go-Lucky Bridge Club toorrow afternoon.

The Better Friends Sewing Club will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. E. E. Hartshorn, 617 Monroe avenue. The Drill Team of Star ot soda pop.

Sixty fiv 110 at Birthday Celebration Near Salisbury Sunday Mrs. Mary Davidson, lives eight miles northeast of Salisbury, observed her 84th birthday at her home Sunday. The event Is observed annually by a large gathering of neighbors and relatives of Mrs. Davidson, and 110 persons attended the celebration Sunday. Mrs.

Davidson's family consists of five daughters. One of them, Mrs. A. C. Fuller of Denver, was unable to attend Sunday.

The others were present. They are: Mrs. A. D. Finnel of Denver, Mrs.

Elizabeth Cox, Mrs. Grace, Sanders and Mrs. Molli'e Webb, all of the Salisbury vicinity. Others who attended the affair were: Miss Chrystobel Davidson, Fort I-upton, Bettie Sue Finnell, Denver, Mr. and Mrs.

Lyle Showalter and Mr. and Mrs. Her' bert Miller, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. G.

N. Westfall, Mr. Mrs. Chandos Guess, Doris and Orith Guess and Buford Hawkins, of Huntsville. Honor Lodge No.

134 will not i i Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Craig, Gallic meet tomorrow afternoon.

The and Trilby Craig, of Roanoke; Mr. next meeting wiil be at the and Mrs. John Yates and Mary regular time next month. Mrs. I i Louise and Lucille Yates, Arm- W.

Quisenberry and Mrs. C. strong; Mr. and Mrs. Bishop Shim- well, Billie Jean and Mrs.

Mittie MODEST MAIDENS Rucker will be that time. hostesses at L. Mrs. G. C.

Holt low. Mrs. J. J. Fitzgerald was a special guest.

The club will meet August 15 with Miss Ruth Eubanks, 409 West Carpenter street. children attended this picnic, which was the closing activity of the Bible school. The school ended Fi'day afternoon after a four weeks' session. Those who accompanied the children yesterday afternoon were: Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Robertson, Mrs. Noah Roebuck, Mrs. C. C. Connell, Mrs.

Henry Fennel, Mrs. Leo Eisenstein, Ed Haynes, and the Rev. Allen Duncan. SWEMMING AND BREAKFAST PARTY Mrs. Dale Brown, 719 West Rollins street, entertained at a swimming and breakfast party this morning in honor of her sisters, Misses Jean and Jewel Ohl- house of Kansas City.

The guests went to Rothwell Park at 7 o'clock and while the girls went swimming Mrs. Dale and her friends prepared the breakfast. Guests at the party were the Misses Ohlhouse, Miss Betty Bondurant, Miss Kitty Duncan, Miss Lois Ralston, Miss Marian Perry, Mrs. Marvin Woods, Mrs. Edward Short, Miss Oleta Mathis, and Miss Kathrine Perry.

L. I. L. SIEETS. The West End Loyal Temperance Legion met yesterday afternoon at the West Park Methodist Church.

The program opened with a song, "The Old Rugged Cross," and continued with a prayer by Mrs. B. Clifton; scripture, I Cor. Miss Alverson; a talk, Lura Frances "Running the Race," Mrs. Clifton; "Temperance," Krs.

Marvin Franklin; L. T. L. pledge and salute; song, "He Leadeth Me," and the Lord's Prayer. Plans were, made for a candy sale Saturday.

At the next meeting, which will be held in two weeks, the Legion will entertain the mothers. The meeting will be at the church. MISS BRYCE WEDS MORRIS COOPER. Miss Anna Bryce of Moberly and Morris Cooper of Higbee were married Saturday afternoon at 2 Agree on Embargo to Prevent Spread of Corn Borer KANSAS CITY, July 19 Agricultural officials of Missouri and several other corn belt states agreed yesterday to place a virtual embargo on corn and various grains and seeds originating in thirteen eastern and northern states to prevent spread of the European corn borer. Illinois, Iowa, Missouri and Kansas were presented at a meeting here and officials of Texas, Colorado, Nebraska, Arkansas and Minnesota agreed to co-operate in raising quarantine barriers against the insect pest, which has approached to within 14 miles of the Illinois eastern border.

'Products properly processed to free them from the corn borer would be admitted under the proposed quarantine. FinneH of New Franklin; Mrs. Anna Waterfield of St. Louis; Miss Ethlyn Sanders of East St. Louis.

The following from Salisbury and community: Mr. and Mrs. Ross Cox and Walter, Bobbie, Ross, Gladys, Tommie and Arnold; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Cox, Charles M.

and Bettie Ann; Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Sanders, William, Frances and Jessie May; James Floyd and Henry Sanders; Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sanders; George Webb; Mrs.

S. C. Webb; Jo Blackwell; Mr. and Mrs Wayne Parks and Dan Berry; Mr. and Mrs.

W. P. Parks; Mr. and Mr.s.1 W. E.

Skinner; Mr. and W. Hedrick; J. W. Adams; Mr.

and Mrs. G. N. Hat ten; Mr. and Mrs.

A. M. Todd; John Wright. W. D.

Guess; Mrs. Florence Guess; Irene John and Billie; Mr. and Mrs. M. Brady, "Angeline, and Mary; Mrs.

Frances Hurt; Mr. and Mrs. T. L. King; Mr.

and Mrs. W. O. Mr. and Mrs.

T. J. Kitchen; Mr. and Mrs. John Kitchen; Mr.

and Mrs. Lee Gunn, Thomas, Wilrna and Dorothy; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Schnetzler, Billie, Frank and John Frederick; Will Price; Vernon and Lewis Pollard; Lee Sprouse; Mr. and Mrs.

Carl Rodgers; Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shanite, Harry, Herbert, Charlotte and Roberta. Woods Shoots 37, One Over Par, at Country Club Here Marvin Woods, local golf enthusiast, shot a 37 on the par 36 course at the Moberly Country Club last night. Woods was paired with Horace M.

Dickson in a foursome, with Howard Payne and Billy Dickson as opponents. His performance -was considered by his companions as an excellent one. So much so that they asserted today, "We were so far outclassed by his brilliant playing that we positively refuse to divulge our scores." MISSIONARY SOCIETY JIEETS The Katherine Gould Missionary Society of the Fourth Street Methodist Church met yesterday afternoon with Mrs. J. T.

Rutter, 525 Franklin avenue. During the. business meeting the society decided to meet in the church basement the rest of the summer. Items from the Missionary Bulletin were given by Mrs.Harry Chadwick.The devotional, "Finding God In Daily was conducted by Mrs. Rutter.

The second report from the study book, "Challenge of was given by Mrs. M. C. Hinds. Refreshments were served.

The society will meet again in two weeks. CUT GASOLINE PRICES KANSAS CITY, July 19 ()-Jay W. Wilson, Kansas City manager for the Standard Oil Com- pany announced a 2 cent a gallon reduction in prices today as the effect of what he termed a "local competitive situation." "If you love Fred, why did you marry Al?" "Fred didn't fit in with the furniture I picked out!" Beauty int DIVORCED GRANTED TO JOHN WILLYS' DAUGHTER PARIS, July 19 Virginia Willys De Aguirrc, daughter of John N. Willys, automobile manufacturer, said today she had beeS granted a divorce from her husband, Luis Mercelino De Aguirre, scion of an old Argentine family. They were married in 1923.

The decree is to become final in two months unless he appeals. Last November Mrs. Willys, the girl's mother, announced her daughter was seeking a divorce. "She was very unhappy," Mrs. ried saturuity -o'clock at Huntsville by the Rev.

JAPS ADVANCE Isenhart. Mrs. Cooper is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L.

W. Bryce, south of Moberly, and Mr. Cooper is the son of T. J. Cooper, Higbee.

After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Cooper left for a tour of the west. They will make their home in San Diego, Cal. Mr.

Cooper an officer in the navy, has been in the service for the past five years. ENTERTAINS CLUB. Miss Violet Hawkins entertained members of the Vagabond Bridge Club and two guests last night at her home, D04 Forest avenue. The guests were Mrs. Bert Moen and Miss Margaretha Walker Miss Orcua Drew won the high score award and Mis Freda Jacoby won second high.

The traveling wize went to Mrs. Rex Keen, and Miss Wilson won a guest prize The club will meet August 4 with Miss Dorothy Dunlop, 103 Hinton avenue. DINNER FOB GTJESTS Mr and Mrs. J. C.

Fleming entertained at a dinner last evening at their home, 401 South Clark street, in honor of Mr. Flemings sisters who are visiting in their home. The honor guests are airs. Thomas Vandiver and Mrs. Edward Atkisson of Sedalia Other- guests at the dinner last night were: Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Scott, Mr 'and Mrs. John O'Keefe, Mr. and Mrs. Will Fleming and son, Billy, and Mrs.

T. S. Fleming and daughter, Shirley and her house guest, Miss Marjory Joyce. BRIDGE CLUB MEETS. The Monday Nonpareil Bridge Club met yesterday afternoon with Mrs.

O. T. Foster, 1011 Bond street Mrs. Bert Bousman andi Mrs. Ed Page were special guests.

At the games Mrs. Earl Swinney won high for the club Mrs. Ralph Porter second high and Mrs. Melvin Marshall low. Mrs.

Page was high for guests. Mrs. E. Keene will entertiin the club in two weeks at her Franklin street. CHURCH CIRCLE MEETS.

The Lemma Willits Circle of the King's Daughters met in regulfF session last evening at the home of Mrs. Ethel Shreck. 406 Woodland avenue. After the business meeting the club decided not to meet again until cool weather. At the next meeting, which will be in October, Mrs.

A. C. Attebery. 51S South Fifth street, will be hostess and Mrs. Roy Hampton will be leader.

ENTERTAINS CLUB. Miss Josephine Fitzgerald entertained members of the New Era Bridge Club last night at her home, north of town. Miss Barbara Hochberger scored high and INTO MANCHURIA TOKYO, July 19 (5)--The Japanese army has begun an invasion of the Province of Jehol, last unoccupied section of Manchuria, and clashed there with Chinese troops. Dispatches from Mukden said a battle occurred just inside the Je- hol boundary line. Although de tails were lacking, the Japanese were said to have driven back the Jehol troops and started to march to Piepiao, a branch terminus of the Mukden-Chinchow Railway.

The purpose of the expedition was reported to be the rescue of Gonshiro Ishimoto, a former Japanese army officer, believed captured by the Chinese near Pie- piao. Willys said, grounds." "and she has good RECALLS 450 WORKERS ROANOKE, July 19 Four hundred and fifty employes of the Viscose Corporation will be back at work tomorrow after hav- JUMS By June Collyer Beautiful, expressive eyes a nature's gift to a pretty woman-but like almost everything else, a little grooming improves them. In making up my eyes, which are light brown, I US2 brown eye- shadow and black mascara, but use only a little of each. To give added depth and lustre to the eyes, I rub a bit of brown eyeshadow over the lids. Too much shadow will give an artificial appearance to the face.

HORNBECK TO OPERATE HOTEL AT MARSHALL The Monitor-Index gets the news. NO MORE TEARS Ed Hornbeck, Russell Moore and Harry Ruskin this week purchased the Ruff Hotel at Marshall, according to the Marshall Democrat-News. The hotel was formerly ovvned by Sam VanArsdale Mr. Hornbeck will operate hotel. He is man, and for manager of the Merchants hotel here.

For the past year he has I been employed as manager of the Westgate 'Hotel in Kansas City. IS. HOPFMAN eighteen when her baby was born. Within a year she had a serious operation. Then the flu.

Her nerves went to pieces. She cried over nothing at all. It was an unhappy household with marvelous results and I am for my increasing heaith." Bathing Beauty Contest for Tots at Grand Theatre The Grand Theatre will conduct a tiny tot bathing beauty revue on. the stage tomorrow and Thursday nights at 9 p. m.

Wednesday night the contest will he open to all little girls under years of age. Thursday night tho contest will be open to all little boys under years of age. The theatre give $20 in cash prizes for ing been off for more than twQ nights Tne lirst prize month. The company early in June wiu be $5 Ule second laid off about 4,500 workers and; nd thQ prizo of this number 10 percent return winners of each contest to regular duty status. UNION PACIFIC INCOME NEW YORK, July 19 Union Pacific railroad today reported June net operating income of compared with 51,139, in the same month last Gross was reduced to from $12,888,679.

ASSURED STEAIY WOF FLORENCE, July 19. -There will be no enforced vacation this summer for 600 employes of the Gardiner Warring Knitting Company. Jewett Flagg, president, announced today sufficient orders are on hand to assure full time operations throughout the summer and fall with prospects for steady work during the winter. TO VISIT IN CALIFORNIA Mrs. J.

H. Curtright and daVgh- ter. May, 640 West Logan stteet, will leave this evening for a visit in Los Angeles with Mrs. Curtright's sister, Mrs. Hugh Gwynn, and family.

VISIT RELATIVES HERE Mr. and Mrs. Martha Cross, Pasadena, who are visiting, friends and relatives in Missouri, are now in Moberly a.s the guests of Mr. Cross' brother, T. M.

Cross, and his cousin, W. B. Stone. Mr. Cross has been in business in Pasadena for the past six years but recently sold his business and plans to locate in this state.

Before moving to California Mr. Cross at different times owned a store at College Ivlouna, was keeper for the North Central Coal and Coke Co. at Higbee and later I worked at Macon. Mr. and I.Irs.

Cross accompanied to Missouri by their two sons and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cross and Martin Cross, Jr. The young people are now visiting Mrs. Robert Cross' parents in Georgia.

VEGETABLE- IMPORTANT MEETING The Moberly Young Men's Wilson-for-Governor Club will hold an important meeting tonight at 7:30 at Legion Hall. All members are urged to be present. A well informed and interesting speaker, Hon. M. J.

Lilly, will address the meeting. (19) BOOKS--New rental library now open at Curry Drug Store. Minimum charge, lOc 3 days. (c20) Driving Not Limited to Reed Street or even to the State of Missouri. Tho automobile liability policies issued by this agency are those of tho TrnvcltTH Insurance Company and will be accepted as satisfactory evidence of financial responsibility In any state which has a i a i a responsibility law.

This is not true of all policies. How about yours? P. K. Weis Agency Twenty-Second Year 211 4th Phono 39S ICE" CREAM SOCIAL By Section 3 of Women's Council of Central Christian Church, Wednesday, July 20, on church lawn. Homemade cake and ice The winners of each contest will be determined by the applause from tho audience.

Tho management the Grand theatre announces that tho following names of children have been submitted as entries in the contest: Larry McKiernan, Barbara Young, Charlie Robbins, Wanda May Banhuss, Cleo Giles, Mickey Hayes, Bobby Blankenship, Ruth Williams, Esther Williams, Betty Lou Lamb, Terry Everman, Peggy Evans, Frankie Quattrocchi, a Quattrocchi, Letty Lou Reedy, Marilyn Toussaint, Jano Dodge, and Patty Payne. MANY WITNESSES CALLED TO PROBE BY REP. SHANNON CARROLL BEAUTY SHOP JULY SPECIAL Dtinrt Cronuijsnole Perm. Waves $1.50 $4.00 a a waves i ringlet ends Shampoo and FlnRcr Wave Telephono 1132 Over Wool-worths cream, lOc. (19) MARION IS A HOUSEKEEPER NOW KANSAS CITY, July 19 men and chamber oi commerce officials from cities near army posts were asked to testify today in a special congressional committee's investigation into government competition private business.

Representative Joseph B. Shannon, Democrat, Missouri, is chairman of the committee. Chairman Shannon, in announcing the date for the hearing last week, said hundreds of merchants had informed him of the "cut-rate prices allowed private citizens by commissaries which were set up originally for enlisted men in the army and navy." Governmental printeries were asailed yesterday. George W. Krlfe- gesman, editor of the Webster Grove (Mo.) News-Press, said the government is "running the largest chain store in the world when it comes to the printing business.

He testified not a single envelope was sold by a private firm h) city because of the governments activity" in that line. HOSPITAL NOTES 4. 4. .5. -t- Emporium Beauty Shop JULY SPECIALS Croquigr.ole Per.

Wave Other Waves $3, $4, $5, SG Sirlrnl croquljrnolc nnd combination. Flnser niyl free nhnm- loo, 50c. Xo Dry -5o B03 Reed Street Telephone 307 Summer Glass-ware Attractive Plain and Etched Designs GOBLETS SHERBETS ICED TEAS FOOTED LUNCHEON GLASSES DR. H. B.

HUNTER FOOT SPECIALIST House calls made to 9 A. M. Office hours 9 to 12 and 1 to 5. Arch supports mado from the cast of your feet. EXAMINATIONS FREE Office and home 315 W.

Coates. Telephone 230 In Crystal and -Colors Azure, Rose and Topaz Fostoria and Heisey Quality i Geo. A. Young JEWELER Established 18D9 Moberly, Missouri NEW BEAUTY SHOP offers for a short time our Guaranteed Permanents $1.00 Croquiirnole (complete) $1.50 Shampoo and Finger Wave, 2Dc (dry) 215 North Fifth Telephona 2510 VEDA BEAUTY SHOP Special on This Week Push-up Wave vrltli beautiful rlnclcttc ends S2.5O Shampoo and Wave SOc Xo Dry 25c Other vravcii S3, 84, S5, nnd 50 Telephone 152 420 Reed St. Aidi.

i Rothwell street, was admitted tnis morning. WOODLAND Henry Lier, Route 6. was dismissed this morning. her husband Michael Raucheisen, Berlin concert pianist, in their first Mrs Ernes Love. American picture together their marriage In late June.

The ex-smger now was dismissed yesterday. has settled down to apartment housekeeping in Kansas City. (Associated JJiss Mar are Elsea, Huntsville. Press Photo) jwas operated upon yesterday. Marlon Talley, former Metropolitan opera singer, Is shown with i first tV ABASH Harvey Hudson, laborer, 912 Watch and Jewelry Repair SEE A.

0. (DOC) SANDISON (Formerly with Reedy-Robinson) at SCHUCART'S Prompt and Guaranteed at Reasonable Prices Thrifty Service Is Cheaper Than Home Methods A POUND Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday oc a Pound Thursday Minimum Bundle 75c PHONE 98 HOLMAN'S LDRY. AND DKY CLEANING CO. "It Is Better or It Costs You Nothing" Embassy Salad Dressing, qt 29c Flour, 24-lb. bag 38c French Coffee, Ib 27c Milk, Carnation, Pet, 4 cans 25c Ivory Soap, medium size 5c Oxydol, low price, 2 for 15c Pickles, dill or sour, qt Jell-o, 2 pkgs.

r. 15c Kidney Beans, 4 25c Merry War Lye, 3 for 25c Pink Salmon, Alaska, fey. can lOc Calumet Baking Ib. can 25c REED STREET MEAT DEPT. Beef Roast, special, Ib lOc Veal Roast, that satisfy, Ib lOc Veal Chops, 2 Ibs 25c SPECIALS WED.

AND THURS. IT'S REALLY COOL AT THE The Brightest, Happiest, Coolest Spot in Town Shows Matinee 25c; Kiddles lOc Nite Sun. Balcony 25c; Floor 35c Today Family Day Bring the Whole Family I Adults Free Buy 1 adult ticket and we give you one--in other words 2 adults will be admitted for one ticket! Bring the whole family. LAUGHS Chills Shivers Sneaky Creepy Matrimony Added Comedy PICTURE "Stealing Home" Travel Talk World Dnnccs Latest News Miller's Studio Grand Theatre Baby in Prizes It Costs You Nothing to Enter Your Baby FREE Ice Cold Punch Summer's Most Delicious Drink, Free at Matinees TINY TOT BATHING BEAUTY REVUE $20.00 Cash Prises Girls Tomorrow, 9 p. m.

Boys Thursday, 9 p. m. Dozens Have Already Entered Contest--Age Limit 6 Years Tomorrow Thursdav Klein's Bread Coupons Good Positively the'Funniest Farce Comedy You've Seen "Bachelors' Affairs POPSICLES FREE FOR KIDDIES AT MATINEES Fri. 9 P. ON THE STAGE Sat.

7:45, 9:45 Miss Lorraine Ossman Presents LORAYNESTUDIO DANCE REVUE All Local Cast Beautiful Girls.