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

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 31, 1928 THE CONSTrnrriOX.TRIBUNE PAGE THREII PERSONALS Entertain With Halloween Party Miss Helen Hoyt and Miss Georgia Yeoman entertained with a Halloween party Saturday night at the home of Miss Ycomans. About-60 persons were present. The Halloween color scheme of orange and black was carried out in the costumes and house decorations Refreshments were served by the two hostesses. To Manage Store Mr.

Fred A. Klindt, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J.

Klindt of Bernard's Stores Inc. arrived last night from Enid, Oklahoma, where he resigned his position with The Evans Bros. Co. to take over the management of Bernard's New Store at Kirksville, Mo. Mr.

Klrndt will remain in Chillicothe for a short time before going to Kirksville. Menus for the Family BY SISTER MARY. BREAKFAST Stewed prunes, cereal, cream, baked French toast, sirup, milk, coffee. and bacon sand- wiches, head Jettuce with French dress- merging. Mrs.

Mary Gcsaey left last night for Bes Moines, Icwa, where she will visit I her daughter, Mrs. Emil S. Allen. Mrs. Wallace Glick and Mrs.

Myrtle Peterson Click of BreckenHdge spent the day here yesterday as the guests of friends while shopping. Miss Clara Lapp will come Kansas City tomorrow to spend a weak with Mrs. Sterl Howe. Miss Lapp was formerly a student at Jackson's Uni-' versity. i Harve.

Eroyles 'of Chula spent thj day yesterday as the guest of A. Brcyles, who has been ill for several days. Mr. Broyles was able ta return to his shop en North Locust street this How to Plajr BRIDGE 'Series 1928-29 dp Ferguson of 'PRACTICAL AUCTION BRIDGE" American Stowaway Already Has a Job Waiting in Europe Cordial Welcome Planned by Germans For Boy Who Stole Ride on Zeppelin. Copyrifiht 1928, by Hoyle, Jr.

ing, lemon sponge, milk, tea. pork tenderloin, cinnamon apples, sweet potatoes, deli- Roy Wolfe cf Avalon spent the day here today on business. Mrs. E. T.

Willis, Mrs. Charles Jacobs Hostess to Camp Fire Group. The Lewa Camp Fire group was delightfully entertained with a Halloween party last night at the home of one of the members, Miss Beraetta Smith, at her home on South Washington St. The house was decorated with Halloween colors and the guests were costumed. Mrs.

Frank Cook is guardian of the camp. Miss Smith served refreshments. u.i-« J-viis. cious, buttered broccoli, frozen ginger an Mrs. Kate Thomas were here yes-1 pears, milk, coffee.

terday from Carrollton to spend the' Clever planning often makes it pos- cla i' anu to attend the one day con- ARTICLE No. 18 Here are tte solutions! to the proper bids and play. BERLIN, Oct. Terhune, American stowaway on board the Graf Zeppelin has received his first known offer of a job in Europe. A department store in Aix-La-Chapelle the offer to him on board the dirigible.

Answer to Problem No. 20 sible to serve practically the same meals to both juniors and grown-ups. Children under school age should not be served the dinner meat, since they had specially prepared liver and bacon for theid luncheon. An Irish potato could be baked while the meat is baking if sweet potatoes are not liked by the children. The apples, broccoli and dessert are suitable for children as young as 5 vention at the First Christian church, Mr.

and Mrs. W. P. Riley cf Carrollton spent the day here yesterday on their way to their home from Cameron where they have been spending several days with their daughter, Mrs. Averill Jarbo and Mr.

Jarbs. Hostess to Matrons. Mrs. Burt Gill will be hostess to thes Matrons' club tomorrow. Entertain at Campbells.

Mrs. J. M. Horn and Mrs. William Girdner were the charming hostesses yesterday at a 1 o'clock bridge luncheon.

Campbell's Country club house was a lovely setting for the autumnaj decorations of baskets of fruit and branches of vari-colored leaves. The huge fireplace made a vivid decorative touch, adding warmth and color. The hostesses received and presented Mrs. J. B.

McConnel of Decatur, as honor guest. Eighteen tables were set, gay- ly displaying the Halloween motifs, pumpkins and cauldrons. A three course luncheon was served by the following assisting ladies: Mrs. Donnell Horn, Mrs. Russell Walker, Mrs.

William Volk, Mrs. Gertrude Fellows, Miss Allen and Eddie Willis, a cousin of Mrs. Girdner's. A group of ladies who did not play bridge engaged an a "Forestry" contest, in which Mrs. Jack Davis -successfully guessed the greatest number of trees She was presented a favor in art ware.

Mrs. Randall Kitt won at bridge and received a years. Sweet Potatoes Delicious. Three or four sweet potatoes, 1 teaspoon salt, 2 tablespoons butter 1-2 cup hot milk, 1 tablespoon brown sugar. It will take from 1 to 1 1-3 pound sweet potatoes to serve four persons.

Scrub and boil until tender. Remove skins and put through vegetable ricer. Add sale, butter, sugar and hot milk and mix thoroughly. Put again through ricer into a buttered baking dish. Put into a hot oven just long enough to make very hot and serve from baking dish.

the prizes for the best costumes. The large hall was decorated with the Halloween colors and the evening was spent in games and contests. Mrs. Catherine Cathy and Roger Higgins were awarded the cakes for holding the lucky numbers. The members received much merriment by having their fortunes told during the course of the evening's entertainment.

Mrs. Albert Braun, Miss Inez Braun George Albert Braun, Miss Nilene Mohrs and Mrs. Ben Wheeler motared to Kansas City this morning to spend the day. Roger Vanzant and Denny Trammel! icturned this morning from Hillview Illinois, where they have been spending several weeks picking apples. They re- i turned home to Sampsel this afternoon.

Mrs. E. E. Patrick and Mrs. George Walkup of Brookfield motored here yesterday and spent the day with Dr.

and Mrs. A. D. Gray and their guest, Miss Bonnie Butler of Keokuk, Iowa. Mr.

and Mrs. Walter McGinnis motored to Brcokfield yesterday on business for the Wardrobe Exchange. Miss Anna Carlstead will leave tonight for her position in Washington D. after a month's visit with relatives here. She will be accompanied by her mother, Mrs.

Will Carlstead who will spend several weeks as the guest cf her daughter and of another daughter, Miss Josephine Carlstead, who is also employed i.n Washington, D. C. Mrs. Harry McVey has returned home from a month's stay" at Colorado Springs and Denver Colo. Mrs.

Russell Raulie returned today to her home in Kansas City after a vis- Heartg 7,6, 2 Diamonds K.Q.J, 10 6, 5 Hearts 8 Chibs --A. 8, 6, 4, 2 Diamonds none Spades 8, 7, 4 9,5 Clubs-Q. 7, 5 Diamonds 5, 4, 2 Spades 3, 2 Hearts 4, 3 Clubs-1079 Diamonds 7,6,3 Spades 9 No score, rubber game. dealt and 1. A passed and bid one club.

uiu (JUG C1UU. Jt passed, what should bid with the foregoing hand? should bid one heart. If he does, A wil! bid two diamonds, will bid two hearts and all will pass. A will open the king of diamonds, which will trump with the eight of hearts. best play is to lead the ace king and deuce of clubs, trumping the third round of clubs in Z's hand with the jack of hearts, thus shutting out A should now lead two rounds of hearts, Winning both in Y's hand should then place in the lead with the ace of spades so that he may iead his queen of hearts, thus taking out all of the trumps.

should nowJcad the nine of spades, winning the trick in Y's hand with the king of spades. Y's three club tricks are now good; thus lose only one spade trick. This surprising hand is a most interesting one, both in the bidding and the play, so note it carefully. Answer to Problem No, 21 Hearts none Clubs 10, 9, 7, 6,3 Diamonds 9, 8, Spades 10, 4 should bid two no trump. It is then up to you to decide whether you should goon with your bid or let the no trump bidder try for game.

The purpose of all sound bidding is to find the suit that will best fit twenty-six cards, not thirteen, and this purpose can only be carried out by bidding. Don't hesitate to take-out your partner's no trump bid whenever you hold any of the distributions just specified. Answer to Problem No. 23 "Hearts Clubs 10, 7,5,4 Diamonds 6 Spades 7 A Chapter of P. E.

O. Meets Friday. Chapter of P. E. O.

will meet Fri- ifc with relatives an friends in the city day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. MrS- Raulie wil1 remembered here J. W. Miles, 1215 Walnut street. Mrs A John Milbank and Mrs.

George Beckler will have charge of the lesson. lovely basket. Mrs. McConnell was presented a flower of quaint design. The following ladies were out-of-town guests: Mrs.

Graves of Oklahoma City, visiting Harry Graham; MrsT Hutchison of Jamesport, Mrs. Burns Stewart of Memphis, and Mrs. McConnell, sister of Mrs. Ed. Orr.

Eleven Tables Played. The Altar Society of the St. Columban's Church entertained with a benefit card narty last evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Brien on East Ninth street.

Five tables enjoyed the "aOO" To Give Halloween Party. Miss Hope Harvey will entertain a number of young friends tonight at her home, 816 Eastin street, with a Halloween party. Entertained. The Potowamtomi Camp Fire entertained with a Halloween party Monday night at the home of Mary Jo Marshall on East Calhoun street. There were fourteen girls and each girl invited a guest.

The guests were met in front of the home by a ghost who escorted them to the basement door. basement was decorated in Halloween colors and Halloween symbols. Entertainment was planned by Mrs. Otto Ferguson and Mrs. Elton Marshall.

Lovely refreshments were served by Mrs. Ferguson and Mrs. Marshall. played bridge. Favors at bridge were awarded to Mrs.

George MacDonald and Ed. Saale, and at "500" to Mrs. Vernon Crookshanks and Frank McCarthy. Mrs. O'Brien was assisted in serving by Mrs.

John Gallagher, Mrs. John Murphy, Mrs. Harry Mahr, Mrs. N. N.

Wilhide and Mrs. J. L. Gaston. With Miss Long.

The Standard Bearer's Society of the First Methodist Episcopal Church will meet this evening at the home of Miss Sara Reba Long, 1315 Bryan street. As this is a new organization, all of the young girls of the church are invited to attend the as Miss Helen Dewey. C. S. Bingham will go to Kansas City Friday and will be accompanied here by Mrs.

Bingham and their small son They will make their home at 436 Dickinson street. Mr. Bingham will have charge of the Buick Agency here. J. D.

Sutherland, a former resident of Chillicothe, and now of McComb, 111., is spending a few days in Chillicothe on hnsinpgg Entertain at Dinner. Dr. and Mrs. R. J.

Brennan, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Bamett and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Scruby entertained at dinner last night at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Scruby. To Give Dinner Tonight. Mr. and Mrs.

C. O. Hatcher will entertain with a Halloween dinner tonight at their home on East Clay street. Guests will be Mr. and Mrs.

Oscar Lair and Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Davis of this city and their daughter, Miss Hazel Hatcher, 'who is teaching at Triplett, and her three guests from Triplett. Judson Circle to Meet. The Judson Missionary Circle of the First Baptist Church will meet Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs.

Orville Whitacre. Mrs. George Mahaff ey will be the leader. E. M.

Peacher is moving this week to 1318 Fair street. Mrs. Gladys Timmons and son of Wheeling spent the day here yesterday as the guest of friends while transacting business. Mr. and Mrs.

Grover Gabel and children and Mrs. Lawrence Gabel of Browning spent the day shopping here yesterday. George Anderson, who underwent an operation at the Chillicothe hospital last week is improving nicely. Hearts 9, 8, 5,2 Clubs 6 Diamonds Spades 9, 8, 6, 5 No score, rubber game. dealt and passed.

A passed, bid one no trump, bid two hearts, bid two spades and A passed. bid two no trump, bid three diamonds, bid tliree spades and all passed. A opened a low heart which won with the ace. returned a low heart, and all followed suit. How should play the hand from there on? Y's hand is in the lead.

knows that has both the ace queen of diamonds and the top hearts. Therefore, he should so plan tha play that he can set up a diamond trick, if possible, and thus obtain one heart discard. The other losing heart he must trump in Y's hand. At trick three, therefore, should ead the six of diamonds, which must win with the queen, all following suit. B's best lead is a spade, which should win with the ace as A will play either the ten or jack.

should now lead the jack of diamonds and must play the ace. should trump this ana lead heart. A has no hearts so he can either overtrump.Y's seven of spades or discard. In no way can A win more than ur a. major, me one spade trick.

When Y's hand ob- usual distributions that warrant a take- tains the lead, should lead the king 6 4 2 1 5 5 2 1 diamonds which is now good and 7-3-2-1; 7-3-3-0, or any longer discard Z's last heart suit. Such take-outs are the sc-called Played in thisTvay, should only distribution take-outs and are being lose one heart, one diamond and one followed pretty generally. spade trick at the most. It is a pretty If your partner knows you take- hand and should be played out. for Ut a £kton or voi he practice.

To do this properly, give nsualry-cairfigure omrthemissing and then, if he thinks the no trump to the ace queen and then distribute Did oners a better chance for game, he the remaining cards in different ways. No score, rubber game. If dealt, bid one no trump and A passed, what should bid with the foregoing hand? should bid two ciubs. The hand is too unbalanced to justify its play as a BO trumper; yet it is strong; enough to offer a chan.ce for game at clubs. If the partner should bid two no trump, should bid three clubs.

If partner then bids three no trump, should pass. If partner should bid two hearts over Y's two club bid, should bid two no trump. If partner should bid two diamonds or two spades, should pass. Don't hesitate to take out your partner's no trump bid when you have a singleton or a void suit, whether your long suit is a minor or a major. The FRIEDRICHSEAFEN, Germany, Oct.

American fcoy, embodying the spirit of adveaturs' that is in the day dreams of evsry. lad in the land, held a high place in the hearts cf the German people, people hearts were already bursting with thanksgiving and pride "over the return cf the Graf Zeppelin o.n her round trip to America. Clarence Terhune, 13, seemed certain to receive the warmest reception ever accorded a stowaway. The daring of the boy's feat thrilled the Germans and gave them a good chuckle. The press poked sly fun at Dr.

Hugo Eckener, commander of the Zeppelin, and said that it was "a good joke" on him. Clarence, peeling potatoes and doin; odd tasks to earn his keep aboard the Graf was probably largely unaware of what was in store for him on his arrival. Fines for persons who enter Germany without a passport, range from 20 to 10,000 marks. Chief of police Quintehz, at Friedrichshafen, was in-communication with the American consul to hasten an amicable settlement of Terhune's status. He said the fine probably would be only a technical one in this case, amounting- to the marks.

American consul Stuttgart hurrisd here to make arrangements for a passport for Terhune. He said he woulc take charge of Clarence's personal affairs, if the youth so desired. All that seemed left to make Clarence's entry into Germany triumphant was a recommendation from the Zeppelin's officers attesting to his good behavior. senior class. Miss Lois Milner was shopping in Chillicothe Saturday, We Wonder Lenoir Jones wasn't nearly so-interested in chapel this morning? Margaret Head is wearing a school sweater? Mary Virginia Tompkiris is wearing.

a Meadville high school class Idays absence averaged about 1. per cent. We have two visitors, Reta Baker and Elua Ekert. We are always pleased to have visitors. We have a big basket oan game Friday.

Mooresville boys and girls will play on the Wheeling court. We hope to have a large crowd. Be sure and sea our circus Nov. 10. Lenoir Jones and Leah Edwards were visitors in Meadville Sunday afternoon.

Miss Leah Edwards and Cecil Goff were shopping in Chillicothe Saturday afternoon. knowledge of American Voters-of. Livingston County i READ this message of Theodore Gary Before You Vote DO YOU feel you are informed and understand what Amendment No 3 means? DO YOU KNOW that none of tha present road law is now In tha i Constitution? DO YOU KNOW that should Propoi sition No. 3 pass practically all i road law would then be to the Constitution? DO YOU KNOW one of the Amendment's provisions inequitably divides between the 114 counties surplus funds (not bond money) which is estimated by the Highway Department to be 327 millions of dolfers from 2-cent gas tax and present license feea during the life-of the bonds? (It will be-much more). i YOU KNOW that such funds are now apportioned to eack I county on basis of cost? DO YOU KNOW that under tha proposed Amendment COST is I omitted and money and roada arej each.

distributed on basis off i area and population, disregard-! Ing COST? DO YOU KNOW secondary roada! in your county cost much moral than 'in many other counties foi the State? i DO YOU KNOW that if money apportioned leaving COST omti Livingston County, would lose $29? 392 during the life of the i Wheeling School News Sunday Miss Retta Butler and father motored to Hale Sunday with S. B. Kents family. The Ludlow basket ball boys and girls played Wheeling boys and girls Friday There were some tests given in the grammar room and the grades were "cry good. Winter Apples For Sale 4CCO bushels good sprayed apples for sale, Ingrams, Ben Davis, Champion and Mo.

Pippin. On Highway No. 36, 2 miles West Brookfield. Sweet cider always on tap. Kelsey Orchards "Where better apples grow." Oct.

26-30. Halloween Party Thursday. The Elias Bible class of the First Christian Church will have a Halloween party Thursday evening. Nov. 1st, in the Community room of the church.

The members are urged to attend the party. GRACES HATCHERY CLOSES 192S HATCHING SEASON We have a few hundred 2 old chicks that we will sell at half price to clean up Just right for Christmas rics or early spring layers. Edith Switzer had company from Eversonville Sunday. Delores Williams visited in Avalon Sunday afternoon. Buel Coleman spent the week-end in Laclede.

Leland Narr had company from Meadville Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Slocum visited Mrs. Clyde Harper north of Chillicothe Saturday and Sunday. Several children from the grammar room attended the carnival Saturday night.

Those having perfect attendance Itching-, Annoying Skin Irritations 02C-tf Grace's Hatchery. Entertain With Card Party. Mrs. Frank Dayton entertained with a card party last night at her home in Gravesville. High score prize was won by Mrs.

G. A. McBride and Mrs. D. F.

Saale made low score. In a drawing contest, Miss Mary Lillian Manning won the punch bowl. Thursday's Five Belt Radio Features. (Copyright, 1928, by United Press. WJZ Nexwort 8:30 C.S.T.—Maxwell hour.

WOR-WABC Network 8 C.S.T.—So- nora hour. WBC Network 9 C.S.T.—Hank Simmons' Show Boat. WOR Newark rally, Newark. WEAF Network Sentinels. 9 C.S.T.—Republican 7:30 C.S.T.—The Marqncrade Party Tuesday Night.

One hundred and thirty-five menv bers of the Model Camp, Royal Neighbors, enjoyed a Halloween party Tuesday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall.

So unusual were the majority of the costumes the judges found it very difficult to award the prizes. Mrs. Charles Raulie and Mrs. John Smith received Volstead's Daughter Wed. ST.

PATJL, Oct. (U.P.)— At one of the most brilliant social functions of the past year, Miss Laura Ellen Volstead and Carl J. Lomen, "Reindeer King" of Nome, Alaska, were mar- jried here Tuesday night in the House Dependable young woman experienced in house work wants place to work for board and room. Call 1425-R. O27-30t Notice.

Cafeteria dinner and supper, election day, November 6, at Avalon by Methodist church ladies. Also bazaar. 30-Gt grandmother. during the month were Elizabeth Jones. Nellie Wilson, Marvin Shaffer, Vernon Glore, Maurine Barnett, Doris Norman, Doris Dimitt, Naomi George, Huston Edwards and Wilbur Narr.

Jean and June Jenkins were shopping in Chillicothe Saturday afternoon Naomi and Nadiene George were ou inspecting a saw mill Saturday. Opal Williams was a visitor near Avalon Sunday. Doris Norman was a Chillicothe visitor Saturday. Rev. Hawk of the Methodist church spent Sunday with Vernon Glore and Vigilantes Fail to Form.

RED OAK, Oct. J. A. Baker had difficulty locating vigilantes here during a bank robbery recently as all the vigilantes were at lunch. The city council now is considering forcing all banks to close during the noon hour when most of the robberies occur.

CAFE OPEN ChurcrL Streeters Cafe is open for business at Mooresville. Dinners and lunches fservea at alTTiours. night, Chillicothe Township Tax Notice. The tax books will be open November 1 for the collection of taxes. Bring your last year's receipt with you.

CHARLES E. COX, O29-3t. Collector. GENEVA, Oct. 30 (UP) Heavy rair.s of the past several days had ceased here today.

Lake Maggiore was six feet above high water level submerging quays and the landing stage at Locarno. Willie Uhrmacher of Chillicothe spent Saturday morning with Roy Ogan. Jean and June Jenkins spent Sunday at Linneus visiting grandparents. Elizabeth Jones was shopping in Chillicothe Saturday. Jean Shiflett entertained company from Chillicothe Sunday.

Donald Brown was a Chillicothe visitor Sunday. Kenneth Cobern was a visitor in Chilliccthe Saturday. Mildred Cobern was a visitor in on the Wheeling court. The Ludlow boys played Wheeling's second team. At the end of the half the was 14-1 in favor of Wheeling.

Some questioned Wheeling having a first team, the first team was called to the court. In less than a minute another goal was made by cur beys. The weather being bad and Ludlow knowing they would lose forfeited the game. The score being 16-1. The girls score was 17-7 in favor cf Wheeling.

Rev. Hawk, pastor of the M. E. church conducted chapel Monday mor.ii ing Oct. 29.

He emphasized the following points; Play the game, keep your eye on the ball and not be stuck on yourself. The school board met Saturday night and said that they were well pleased with the attendance of the last month. The total days of attendance were been 2,280. This means that the total When applied as directed, Zemo effectively and quickly stops itching, and 'relieves Skin Irritations such as Ec- izema, Pimples, Rashes, Dandruff and I Chafing. Z(ftno penetrates, cleanses and soothes the skin.

It is a clean, dependable healing liquid, convenient to use any time. 35c, 60c and $1.00. SKIN IRRITATIONS DO YOTT KNOW yonr County's parti of the 70 millions in interest be paid on the bonds it Proposi-j tion No. 3 averages, ac4 cording to Hon. D.

Batoaj This is enough to bniU miles of roads in your Com-! ty. Add this to the loss on ap-j portionment amounts to enough! to build, at $10,000 a mfle, SW miles of roads in 1 County. Can your County atfordj this loss to g-airi an average of years on finishing 7,640 miles toj standard, of which nearly miles are -now all-weather and! 1500 miles do npt need finishing to standard for many- years? IS IT WORTH 90 miles of roada in your County to do this ruafci ing? I THE REMEDY: Vote NO am CW ttitutional Amendment No. .3. next Legislature eon, and doutidttf.

will, amend the present road attaining all roads to be put shape for practical so jfat primary and secondary roads He all-weather roads in 193O, aid extended to the tomtits real farm-to-market roads in 1929j without increasing gas tax. This space is paid for by -me. I Missouri to have more dependable, roads on a sound financing gram, have nothing to ieO; I want any office; I speak fern special interest or selfish cause. Window Glass Any size any shape. We do glass setting at the store Kadio Batteries Layerbilt.

45 Volt $3.75. Eveready Double Duty Alice and Jack Davis visited their aunt in Chillicothe Sunday. Raymond Martin visited his grandfather in Meadville Sunday. Ruth Head entertained company Saturday. Richie-Johnson was a visitor in Hale Electric Light Bulbs and Electric Supply Parts.

STRAND TOMORROW Shows Regular Prices The Picture That Has Started the World to Talking! LEW CODY SUE CAROL "BEAU BROADWAY" Comedy Metro Oddity SHEARER HARDWARE COMING MONDAY Victor Hugo's "THE MAN WHO LAUGHS" Greater than "The Hunchback" Supported by Anita Page John Mack Brown Nils Asther Dorothy Sebatsian Added Units: COMEDY SPORTLIGHTS FOX NEWS Miss Beck, Organist.