The Courier News from Blytheville, Arkansas • Page 2

PAGE. TWO BLYTHEVILLE, '(ARK.) COURIER NEWS WEDNESDAY, APRIL, 15, 1931 SOCIEL Society Calendar Thursday Jewish Ladies Aid society meet in Osceola at the home Mrs. Maurice Silverfeld when M. Rubensteln and Mrs. Weinberg will also be host- Max B.

Reid will have the Matrons Bridge club. Mid-Week club is meeting Mrs. Lewls Cherry, J. Leech is having the Thursday Luncheon club. Friday Neal Luckett is having Night club, Saico.

library for There will be 3 1: for' chilaren I at o'clock. Allend. Arkansas Presbyterial at Jonesboro. Mrs. C.

ML Gray, vice president -the Arkansas Synodidal, will part on the program of the Arkansas Presbyterial to meet in Jonesboro Thursday and Friday. addition to airs. Gray reprethe First Presbyterian Mrs. Roy Wulton and Mrs. Af, Callawny will go as of'delegates, and Mrs.

Ross Stepresident of the Woman's Auxiliary, will also represent the Other members attending the anmeeting will be Mesdames Virginia Kook, J. H. Morrison, O. Moss, C. R.

Babcock, James B. George H. Crockett and J. Bell. Has Guests W.

Smilh was hostess Tuesday Contract club memand several guests this week. Mutanes. Ross D. Hughes, James Bell, W. H.

Minyard, W. D. chamblin. and Bernard Gooch guests present. Hostery went to Mrs.

Harry Kirbriefor nigh club award and gloved bowl WAS Mrs. Minyard's for honors among the guests. salad plate was served the tables of players. Combine Members of the New Tucsday Bridge club and the Entre Nous Bridge chub have combined with group to be known as the EnNous Bridge club. Mrs.

Robert Grimes was hostess Tuesday aftterepon when she also had as her guests: Mr. Wilbur Stewart of Mrs. Jesec M. White, William Trotter, Mrs. Marvin Chappelle and, Miss Selma, Sallba, Mrs.

Tom Featon won the club picture, and handkerwent to Mrs. White for high award. Nia refreshmenis were a chicken -penr salad and iced tea. Artiste The Clab Postponed meeting of the Music partment of the Woman's club, scheduled for Frday after boon postponed until 2 Fridhy because of the county tedcration meeting. sO: The marriage of Miss Geneva Address and Mr.

Raymond Aufdenburg, both of Sikeston. 1ook place here last night with RAY: Alfred S. pastor the First Baptist church, performinsetbe ceremony at his home. Caplestants Present Preiram at Senior P. V.

A. The prograin for the senior Parent-Teacher association mcclins yesterday afternoon was paced of some of the numbers Les presented by students in aunual dstrick nicet at can: Friday and Saturday. STon Morse 11ort the giris' Misses Lillian Bras: O.i.... errand Grace Elicit, sac: too and the boys' Quarlet, Konneth McAnally, Carl Rylee, and Woodrow Fisher, so tendered two selections. Woodrow Fisher's violin selection Miss Brisco wAs accompanist.

N. and Mrs. J. A. Waterman were in Memphis Tuesday batt game.

R. E. Martin, of Senath, visited the Blytheville hospital day? Cecil Ice and Mrs. or Dyersburg, Tenn, will arrive day4 for a visit here. Mrs.

Lce be the guest of her sister, George W. Dillahunty, Mes. J. M. Gillespie, 'and Mr.

Mrs. Joe L. Scruggs will entertain ME Moore, aunt of Mrs. Scruggs. Mrs.

T. W. Tominson has as her gueets her con and daughter of TWICe Rivers, Mich, C. W. Cockran, of Meridian, Miss: has come here to make her home with bier parents, Mr.

and W. I. Denton. and Mrs. J.

E. Waters, late of have arrived lite to make their home. Mr. Watered; connected with his brotherin 4ax, W. I.

Denton, in the Dentod. Chevrolet Co. For present they ware making their home with the Dentons. O. L.

Barnes is a patient at today. today. dE Princess of Nippon It was a smartly costumed Princess Takamatsu who enchanted New Yorkers on her hurried -sceing Irips about the metropolis. Here you see the shy, umond eyed bride of the brother of the Emperor of Japan in striking close-up picture. BRIDGE BY WILLIAM F.

McKENNEY Secretary American Bridge League The nest few articles will be devoted to the system using the quantilative showing of tricks. The artifciol conventions have been given la you in previous articles. Under this system of biddilug you are required to show the full strength of your hand even on an original bid, therefore 3 two or even thrce original bid is not a Forcing bid escept a two club old, as the users of this system also usu the uro ch torcing bid which was described in our nrst articles. Two different methods ol vailation arc used in this 55stcm-: oue for no trump lands and one for suit bids. We will first of all take up the trump biding system showing the strength required for original bids aud niso the strength required to support, ORIGINAL BIDS OF ONE NO TRUMP Hauds contalning strong major suits are always bid in preference its no trump.

No trumps are not when hand contalus suit, 3 singleton or a worthtouuleton. The strength for 3 no trump bid should be distributed In three suits, nnd it fourth sult is very wenk and the hand coutains a gocd four -card suit, the four-card suit should bid in preference to the notrump Bits of News Mostly Personal com- Miss Frances Schults was called to to Memphis by the serious jllness the of her mother who maderwent An a ration Sunday night. B. Harrisou, who has 9:1 the Memphis Methodist rut for several weeks, has re-! tome. Mr.

Harrison went for her. of Mrs. Bob Elliott and daughter, Al- al- Bobbic Jean, wilt go 1D Martin, Tenn. Saturday for a month's visFor it with relatives. Mrs.

C. W. Afflick, Mrs. J. A.

Leech and Mrs. W. B. Tunner sjient yesterday In Memphis Mr. and Airs.

C. G. Smith were the visitors in Memphis Monday. Mr. and Mrs.

R. Morris King and daughter, Mary Mazeppa, of Pace, arc the houseguests of Mr. King's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E.

Ice King, for 0 few days. Mrs. J. Daly went to St. Louis today for visit.

She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Malthews, who spent the winter with Mr. sud Mrs. Daly and who returned to her home there. Mr.

and Mrs. Jack Ambrose and two daughters, formerly of here and now of Flint, Mich are in the city, yesterday and today croute Memphis for A visit with relatires. Louie Isaacs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Isaacs, is patient at the Memphis Baptist hospital.

Mrs. Berry B. Brocks ol Memphis, is the guest of her ther, Mrs. Allen Walton, for sevcral days. She arrived yesterday.

Holsten Rohinson, who has been visiling in Memphis, has returned home. J. E. Jewell and George Bankins hove returned to their home at Henderson, alter several days vist with Mr. and Mrs.

Foster, B. N. Wilson of attended to business here today. Mr. and Mrs.

E. C. Patton nttended the ball game in Memphis today. Luxora Society--Personal Mrs. Bruce Ivy of Osceola was 8 Luxora visitor Sunday.

Elliott Williams who sustained a broken hip Inst week when he fell, sreported much Improved today. Reece Young of Osceola WOLS A Luxora visitor Sunday. Messrs. Kenneth Rowles and Kin Taylor who have been in Luxora for several weeks installing the new plant' at Jolin's, are leaving Tuesday. -Mrs.

Juck Rich- of Earle. was the guest of Miss Elizabeth Spann Friday. T. D. Wilkins was a Blytheville visitor Monday.

C. 0. Tall inolored to Tyionza Sunday. -Mr. and Airs.

Loyal Willoughby and son of Tyronza were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Dudney Sunday.

Miss Pauline Seaton Spent Sunday in Blytheville. Mr. and Mrs. A. Liverant were visitors in Osceola Sunday.

Mrs. Jesse Brown spent Monday in Memphis. The P. T. A.

met at the school auditorium Wednesday afternoon and elected the following officers for the coming year: president, Mrs. C. B. Wood; vice president Mrs. B.

O. Wilkins; secrelnry, Miss Mary Lynch; treasurer, Mrs. R. Langston. C.

B. Wood was a Memphis vis: itor Tuesday. Miss Maxine Brown left Monday for Memphis where she will enter Miss Wylie's business school for 1 short business course. Misses Katherine Bowen and Ne- Miss Dorothy Brown motored to Memphis Wednesday to attend the showing of the picture "Trader Horn." Misses Mildred and Madeline Jors and Messrs. Champ Meadows and Fred Shober were Blytheville visitors Sunday.

Messrs. Lloyd Helen und C. B. Wood were Blythevilte visitors Thursday, Miss Maibelle Cooke spent Friday in Memphis, Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Turner announce the marriage of their daughter, Loulse, to Mr. Willian Cloisters of Greenville, Miss. The wedding took place April 9th at Blytheville. Mr. and Mrs.

Clolster will leave soon for a short wedding trip to Florida. Miss Mary Lynch was in Blytheville Friday where she served as a judge of the piano contest in the colored field meet which was held there. Mrs. Jesse Brown and Miss MaxBrown were Blytheville visitors Thursday. Mrs.

C. W. Miflin of Memplils was a Luxora visitor Thursday. Mr. and Mrs.

L. McDearman were Memphis visitors Friday. Mrs. Alvin Wunderlich spent Friday in Memphis. Miss Cara Mal lires wAs a Blytherille visitor Sunday.

Farris Fordycy was a Memphls visitor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. R.

Bogan are attending meeting of the Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star of Oklahoma at McAlester, Okla. They will return the last of the week. Miss Pauline Seaton spent Friday in Osceola as th cguest of Miss Vivlan Scurlock. Jack Brown of Memphis wAs the guest of his mother, Mrs. Suc Brown Sunday.

Miss Murgaret McDearmon, who is attending Union University at Jackson, spent the weekhere with her parents, Mr. and Alts. L. L. McDearmon.

Virgil Brakensack was LAINOrat visitor Sunday. M. C. Cooke of Blytheville svent Sunday in Luxora with his parents. Mr.

and Mrs. Brackensack of Tyronza were guests of Mrs. Frank Vollmer Sunday. va Lineborger entertained A mum- Hot Weather Ahead! Genuine Alaska Refrigerators Quick Meal Oil Stoves Lloyd Loom Fibre and Other Summer Furnishings GILLEN'S A YOUR SPORT LOOKING ON.SPECTATOR SPORT CLOTHES ARE CORRECT MOST ALL DAYTIME OCCASIONS AND ARE PREFERRED BY SOME: WOMEN TO MORE DRESSY, THINGS. THE FIGURE AT THEIMMEDIATE RIGHT WEARS A FROCK OF WHITE FLAT CREPE WITH A KNITTED BOLERO AND TURBAN OF AVACADO GREEN AND WHITE STRIPES.

AT THE EXTREME RIGHT IS A VERSION OF THE CULOTTE DRESS- IT IS A WO-PIECE AFFAIR OF YELLOW SILK WITH COLLAR AND BELT IN PAISLEY COLORS -THE CIRCULAR PANTS ARE GIVEN ADDITIONAL WROTH BY MEANS OF GODETS. AT THE EXTREME LEFT IS A DOUBLE- BREASTED SUITOR BLACK AND WHITE. TWEED WITH COLLAR AND' CUFFS OF WHITE SILK PIQUEPUNCHMORK EMBROID. ERY ACCENTS THE WIDE. REVERS AND NOVEL SLEEVES OF THE WHITE CHONGA CLOTH COAT AT THE IMMEDIATE LEFT- WHITE BALL BUTTONS FASTEN THEWAIST AND THE PUNCHWORK IS CLOSE.

LY MASSED GIVING THEEFFECT OF COARSE MESH RATHER THAN EYELETS, ARR ber of their friends with a party Friday night. Mesdames Alvin Wunderlich and Roy Graham shopped in Memphis Wednesday, Mrs. Frank Vollmer was a Memphis visitor Friday. Mrs. O.

Howton was a Blytheville visitor Saturday afternoon. Mrs. J. D. Rutledge of Chicago was the guest of Mrs.

J. M. Landrum this week. Mesdames Joe Powell and Grover Thompson shopped in Blytheville Thursday, Miss Josephine Burchell returned Friday from Memphis where she has been the guest of Mrs. Venton Pittman, for the past week.

She Junior Wunderlich hiked to Blytheville Friday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Cockran had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs.

Lamar Memphis. Mrs. Ed Lee Valey, and Mr. and i Mr. and Mrs.

Joe Powell spent Sunday at Morehouse, wit.a Mrs. Powell's parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. T.

Self, where the congregation of Rev. Sell's church SAV3 a banquet in honor of use 40th anniversary of the nurrlage of Rev. and Mrs. Self. Mr.

and Mrs. Joe L. Dean and daughter of Tyronza were guests of Mr. Foster and Mrs. Yales of Louis Cairo, Spann the week-end in Luxora.

(1. The will. of Mrs. Adolph esses, Mrs. Young The with Mrs.

Miss Frey The hour Horary 10:50 WI of taka In senting church, Marsh ficial vena, group: nun- Clark, E. trait.o bent Jo prick the tres sap ME. BE guest roll A Osceola Mrs. C. B.

Perrin was hostess to inembers of the literary department the Osceola Womens Progressive entertaining the club's regumeeting at her home here yesterday aftertioon. Mrs. M. L. Sumners led the afternoon's lesson on current, events from the Issue of Review of Reviews magazine, conducting a questionaire on various toples of current Interest.

Mrs. C. M. Harwell rend a paper George Fastinan, president of Eastman Kodak company, and W. E.

Itunt discussed the MusShoals project in a short talk. A business meeting of the Woman's Missionary union of the First Baptist church was held Monafternoon at the home of Mrs. C. Bradford. Mrs.

Frank Howse led the afternoon's lesson taken from the study missionary work In the Caribbenn Sea at the regular meeting the Methodist Woman's Missionsociety Monday afternoon. 'The meeting was held la the church auditorium, Rev. and Mrs, C. E. Welch last evening entertained members of the board of deacons of the First Bapchurch at a dinner party their home here.

'The guests includJ. B. Buun, D. Carpenter, Hi. Jones, W.

T. Tuote, J. W. Mahew, J. S.

McCants, S. Burton and J. T. Rhodes of Osceola and Floyd Chain of Jouesboro Baptist college. Mrs.

L. D. Massey and children went to Memphis this morning visit of several duys Mrs. Massey's sister, Mrs. Bettie Sue Smith.

Mrs. W. R. Henderson and baby, Inez, arrived Monday evening visit with Mrs. Henderson's ter, Mrs.

Braxton Bragg, and Bragg. Mrs. Henderson will be membered here and in Blytheville as the former Miss Fay Kent. Buddie Barbiers, small son Mrs. Maggie Barbiers, sustained mangled finger in fall from bicycle a few days ago, Floyd Chillin, who is a student al Jonesboro Baptist college, spend the week with Mr.

and PR. Jones, while convalescing operation formed in Niempins today. who attended the openIng baseball ganie ol the season Memphis yesterday include Mr. Mrs. Ben Butler, Ar, and Mrs.

mer Quinn, Mr. and Mrs Charles Lowrance Mr. and Mrs. Bryant, Enle Jackson, Brastone Bragg, Dr. L.

D. Massey; E. Montague and D. Lancy. Mrs.

Bruce Ivy spent Monday Memphis accompanying AIrs. Brown and Miss Maxine Brown Luxorn. Miss Lucille Welch, who attends school at Jonesboro Baptist lege, is spending several days home this week with her parents. Rev. and AIrs.

C. E. Welch. CAT MOTHERS FOX CUBS GLASSBORO, N. J.

-A cat is serving as foster molher for a Flitter of live fox cubs OIL the farm of Sheriff Daulel Hendrickson near here. When the mother of the fox cubs died at the tizne of their birth, Hendrickson called on neighbors for cat. Former Residents Send Florida Fruit. L. E.

Hammer and his mother, formerly of here and now of burg, sent the office of county clerk, Mrs. John Hi Long, 3 large crate of fruit this week. The card attached sald the was for their friends in this city: who called at the office. The meaning of a word in nese is indicated by the musical tone in which it is uttered. One' word inay have as many as different tones, cach of which: when sounded, gives to the" word an entirely different meaning.

the old pitch count system for valuing high cards for their 110 trump bids. This count is os follows: Each ace held counts Each king held counts Each queen held counts Each jack held counts Each ten spot held counts Ten spots should not be counted, unless they are held with a higher honor and no ten spots should counted it the hand does not conan ace. 'The total count required to make. original bid, is the first bid made of a hand, is as follows: Dealer Count required Secondl Hand Coini Hand 14 Fourth Hand It tourth hand contains a minimum count of 15, he should also hold distribution that well sure him that opponents will not game in either of the major suits. Partner of the original no trump; when he holds sufficient cowl bring the total count of both hands to 23 and shall raise to three trump when the total count both hands shall be 24.

c. g. First hand bids one no trump and hold a count of 10. Your partner, Arse band, Is required to hold which with your 10, makes a total count of 23. This is insufficient bid three trump, but cnough rnise your partner to two -trump.

While if partner had bid one trump third hand, he would be quired to hold a count of 14, which with your 10, makes the combined count of both hands 24, and should raise your partner to no trump. When the partner of the nal bidder has supported trump, the original no trump der will use the same combined lITES-22 and 24-in arriving al game going declaration. c. g. hand, holding a count of 15.

one 110 trump. Partner supports two no trump. The original der now knows that partner count of at least 9, and as holts A count of 15 (9 plus cquals 24), he should go to 1:0 trump. In the following articles we give you original bids of than one no trump and show these should be supported by ner. BAKING I POWDER It's SAME double acting PRICE forover 25 OUNCES FOR 40 years IONS OF POUNDS USED A BY OUR COVERNMENT.

Showing Beautiful Footwear in all the New -Spring Styles Sea Sand and Black Kid Pumps, Straps, Tics. High and low heels. Out: standing values at $3.85 $5.00 Widths AAA to Golf Season Is here and you will want a new pair of Golf Oxfords. We call fill your needs. in our famous Si-En-Tiffick Golf Oxfords-Black and White, Almora and White.

Sizes 3 to 7 Widths AA 'to 'The Low Price $5.00 The New Economy Shop Ingram Bldg. Next to Parkburst's was accompanied home by Mrs. Pittman who will remain here for several days visit. Mrs. Elizabeth Silliman returned Tuesday from Louise, where she has been visiting her aunt.

Mrs. Clarence Volizer and daughter of Blytheville wore guests of Mr, and Mrs. M. C. Cooke Sunday.

Mr. and Mrs. Kitchen of Little Rock were guests of Mr. and, Hirs, IF. c.

Lewis Studay. Mr. and Mrs. Win. Wood, Rev.

and Mrs. Kinsolving and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Majors held services at county farm Sundny afternoon. Cecil McGioshin, Titurmon Scott high to- Moore.

towill MrE. mother, and Hospital Notes An W. F. Caneer, Senath. was admitted to the Blytheville, 0g- a First bicts, to bidholds lie 15 three will more how part- AFTER EASTER SALE OF A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF DRESSES AND COATS For Ladies, Misses, Children In an effort to move al! our Spring Dresses and Coats while there is yet plenty of time for much wear to be gotten out of them, we are offering them at unusually low prices.

Every garment is of most unusual quality for the low price. You'll be rewarded well by coming in and inspecting the following values. Early Spring Coats $29.75 Coats for $19.75 $19.75 Coats for $14.95 $16.75 Coats for $12.95 DE Special Group of Coats $12.95 to $25 for $5 and $10 CHILDREN'S COATS $5.95 $6,75 for Beautitul Dresses $29.75 Dresses for $19.75 $19.75 Dresses for $14.95 $16.75 Dresses for $12.95 Dresses for $6.95 $6.95 Dresses for $1.95 MILLINERY AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Radio Girl Hosiery Unconditionally Guaranteed Pair $1.00 Warner Bros. Corselettes Hall Sisters Shoppe Special Prices on Formfit Garments,.