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

PAGE THREE EVENING, SEPTEMBER 5, 1930 (EX JKENE APPLJ3MAN) VISITORS HONORED AT TWO PARTIES Mrs. W. L. rtll and Mrs, of Okla homa guests of honor yesterday afternoon at a bridge party given by Mrs. P.

Cave. 640 Fisk avenue, and they Mr. Walker were the honor guests last night at a party given I by Mr. and Mrs. John Goetzc, 701 South Williams street.

Four tables of players were guests at Mrs. Cave's party and nine tables of players attended the night affair. Mrs. B. Staley scored high, Mrs.

John Goetze second, and Mrs. Will Fennel, low, at the afternoon affair. Mrs. F- B. Toussamt ami Coy G.

Reedy were high and Mrs. Fred 'Peak arid Dr. Toussamt -were second at the night party. Luncheons -were served 1 at both PfTM 6 at the party given by Mr. and Mrs.

Goetze were Mr. ana Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. C.

M. Wells, Dr. and Mrs. Toussaint, Mr. and Mrs.

Reedy, Mr. and Mrs. Peak. Mr- and Mrs. W.

G. Landram, Mr. and Mrs. Will Fennel, Mr. and Mrs.

Everett -Bum-, vent Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cave.

Mrs. P. L. Shackelford, Mr. and Mrs.

Gene Walker, Mr. and Mrs. B. W- Stnley, Mr. and Mrs.

Wendall Gulp, Mr- and -Mrs. W. L. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.

E. C. Heuer. Mr. and Mrs.

LeRoy Letts; Mr and Mrs. Clare Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Omer Edwards, Miss Elsa Goetze and Miss Emilie Goetze. DINER GIVEN FOR TWINS William (Billy) Hall and his 'twin sister, Mrs.

Polly Conway, entertained yesterday at surprise dinner in honor of their fifty-seventh birth anniversaries. The dinner -was at Mr. Halls home. Candles, flowers and a large birthday cake decorated the dinner table. Conversation and radio were Those who attended, other than "Billy and "Polly," -were Mr.

and Mrs. Harry and son, Harry Eugene, of Boonville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hall and son. Bobby, Mr.

and Mrs. Wallace Pollard of Ash, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hall, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry E. Davis and son, Lawrence- and daughter, Carrie, Dennis and John Conway, Miss Edna Gwynn, Paris and Mrs. William Hall and son, Herman. MRS. MYERS ENTERTAINED Mrs W.

L. Myers of Chillicothe h-rmerly of Moberly, who-is. a this week in the home of Mr I. Norfolk, is being rtertainetf in the homes of a num- of former friends. She was rf special guest yesterday after- lion at a picnic supper i ers Mizpah Class of the Fourth si-eet Methodist Episcopal Church icuth, at Happy Hollow; she was tertained at breakfast this morn at the home of Mrs.

Leo Eisen -in, 630 Logan place; and a fcon today at the home of Dr. and OTS, J. F- Betz. "She will be the dinner guest to light'of Mrs. Gus Miller; at noon, bmorrow of Mrs.

I. D. Wilson, West-Rollins street; and tomorrow night at the home of Mrs. Slla Johnson. MISS ADAMS ENTERTAINS MISS VON GREMP Miss Esther Adams.

518. South 'ifth street, was. hostess last night a bfidge party-complimentary to er house guest. Miss Zella von of Iberia, Mo. After the rames a luncheon was served.

Guests were Miss von Gremp, kiss Deane Perley, Mis, Margaret sRuth- Thomas, Miss Lillian Casebolt, Miss Edith Evelyn Bartle, Miss Tnalia Keller, Rosemary Belcher, Mass Nadeen Burkcholder, Miss Ella Doch ierman and Mrs. T. B- Allen. CLUB PICNIC PLANNED Members of the Optimistic Forty-Two Club will hold a picnic Tuesday afternoon at Sorest Park, it was decided yesterday at a meeting at the home of Mrs. H.

Walker. The next regular meeting will be Tuesday. September 16. at the home of Mrs. Ray Waterfield, 812 Concannon street.

Mrs Everett Owens, Mrs. Jesse Godman and Mrs. J. J. were special visitors at the meeting yesterday.

Mrs. Owens and Mrs Will 'Brawley were high scorers and Mrs. Bert Bousman scored low. After the games a luncheon was served 1 CLUB HAS NEW MEMBER Mrs M. V.

Scott was welcomed into membership in the Auction Bridge Club yesterday afternoon ft a meeting at the home of Mrs. A Leathers, 5111 Johnson street Scott and Mrs. John Ouattrocchi were visitors at- the Quattroccm Quattroc- News Briefs Miss Zella von Gremp of Iberia. is the house guest of Miss Esther Adams. Miss Thalia Keller, Miss Lillian Casebolt and Miss Edith Payne are spending this week-end in MONITOR-INDEX AND DEMOCRAT.

MOBERLY. MO MODEST MAIDENS, Mr. and Mrs. E. J.

Wcgs and hree children left today for their om in Fort Scott, after a isit here with Mr. Wegs' parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B.

Wegs. Mr. Wegs, who is manager in Fon. Scott for the Holland Furnace Company, was in Cit Tuesday ttcnding a meeting. F.

V. Harter has returned fron Kansas City where he attended a meeting of managers of the Holand Furnace Company. Mrs. John R. Hughes, 1 Mrs.

Nora Edwards and Mrs. J. W. Mayfielc if Macon and'Mrs. Frank Heifnei md Mrs.

Joe Buckley of Moberly have returned from Trenton where they attended funeral services for irs. Alice Buckley. Mrs. T. J.

Cox. West Wightman street, has returned from a three weeks vacation- in Colorado Springs. Mrs. T. F.

423 South street, left today for Lima, Ohio, to visit a brother and his family. She will be joined at St. "iharles by a sister, Miss Josephine Etling. After their visit in Lima, Mrs. Busch and 1 Miss Etling will visit other towns in the east.

H. C. Phillips of Los'Angeles. will arrive here tonight for a short visit with his sister, Mrs. George and family.

He will be joined here by his. daughter; Miss Emily Phillips, who has been, visiting, in" Kirksville and who will accompany him. back to California'. Mr. Phillips "is on his way home from a business trip to New York City.

Mrs. R- L. Stevenson, the former Miss Lorraine Bruckner, St. Louis, who is at present residing in Moberly. Mr.

Stevenson is the Red Cross life guard at Forest Park here. The couple were married in St. Louis a week and a half ago. Howard Creed on Central Faculty PRESENTING SPECIALS for SATURDAY and MONDAY Howard- Creed, son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Creed, 410 South Clark street, left yestorday for Fayette where he will teach freshman English this year at Central College. Mr. Ooei was graduated this spring -from the Fayette school.

WOMAN MAKES WET TAIKTOW.C.T.U. G. E. GREEN WILL BE 90 YEARS OLD SUNDAY Mrs. Ada Mulligan and Mrs.

A. Kincaid district deputies for the Order of Eastern Star, were among the visitors evening at a meeting Chapter in Macon- They and other visiting officers were guests, at a dinner at the Jefferson Hotel preceding the meeting. Probation Officer' Sam Turner today received word that Fred Gleason, 16-year-old youth who claims his father lives here, is being held in St. Louis by O. Morey, probation officer there.

Gleason is not known by the ox- ficer and his father cannot be located at the- address given. Further information can, be obtained by calling Mr. Turner. A frame shed in the rear of the "Vliller Studio was slightly damaged by fire about 5:20 o'clock yes- erday afternoon when it was -set ablaze by rubbish burning in a nearby cinder pit. Although the fire department was called out, flames had been extinguished before the fire fighters arrived.

Miss Ruth Thomas, Prairie Hill, is spending the week here with Miss. Lora Cupp street. For years G. E. Green.has been refusing interviews.

Today he approached bis ninetieth, birthday-still refusing information- concerning himself and bis twin, sister. He be 90 years old Sunday. Mr. Green's twin lives near Pittsfield, 111., and for the first time in years she and Mr. Green will not spend tHeir birthdays to- jether.

Mr. Green is a former real estate and insurance agent aere. and he and his wife live at 409 West Wightman street. HOSPITAL NOTES 1 Mrs. Jack Maupin will be to in.two weeks.

Head of Unit Denies That Meeting Became Heated'. and Boisterous CHICAGO, Sept: 5 (AP)--Mrs. Stanley Field, anti-prohibitionist, attended a meeting of the Lake County W. C. T.

U. yesterday, 'and asked.a question. Mrs Field, whose husband' is president of. the Field: Museum, was accompanied by her daughter and a. neighbor.

The' evils of rum' were being discussed with ardor when. Mrs. Field inquired if she might ask a question. The W. C.

T. U. members knew Mrs. Field as a foe to their cause, but told her to go ahead and ask. Mrs.

Field wanted to.know why, if the liquor question had been settled, a certain, institution for the cure of inebriety, had a greater patronage now than before pro- Overnight In Missouri By The Associated STURGEON, special election yesterday a 20-year franchise to the Missouri Power and Light 'Company to install natural gas mains here. (Lefty) Dunn, end on. the Mexico High School football, team; Griffin Farrah and' Zeke Boyer, yesterday were' fined $25 and-sentenced to days in jail on charges- ot. stealing watermelons, from the patch, of John Heizer, farmer near here. Frank Francis, switchman, 502 Madison avenue, was dismissed at noon today.

S. Martin, 919 West Reed street, engineer, was dismissed yesterday. Alfred G. Justice, bridge and building carpenter at Chillicothe, was discharged yesterday. Ehrhardt, of, operated upon Hunts ville, 1033 Franklin Mrs.

Mary Guy, Kansas City, is making an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. H. Frank Holman, 503 South Fourth street. Louis Brown, 538 Roberts street, a brother of C. H.

Brown, enrolled at the fall opening of the hilicothe Business College, selecting the complete business course. The Monltor-lnaes. has all the news --state, general sud, local. INDIGESTION? Miss Dorothy Prairie Hill, was today. Mrs.

Jesse Ware, of was dismissed today. Mrs. Chester McElroy, 901'Fislc avenue, was dismissed today after a recent operation. WABASH FXJEL MEET HERE TOMORROW There" will be a fuel meeting for Wabash employes of both the Moberly and Western divisions at Wabash employes assembly rooms Union Station tomorrow morn- at 9:30 a. m.

Superintendent W. Gredand of the Western Division will be in charge and all employes are urged to attend tnc ession. If some foods distress yon. cnnsinf? acid Dtoxnaeh. ionrtburo.

IndMtcstio try Turas for quick llet-i AtaKdnta stares lOe. scored a Edmonston and K. L. at bridge Mr: the Country Club at Mrs. George -Roth and -Vl 4rs.

Gus Merck were hosts. ables of players attended Mrs. John lazu. harmony and Wstor sic. The course leading to uation in Kroeger School Telephone 2226W.

iS COOKED TOOD SALE By the Loyal Christian Students of Central Christian Church day, Sept. 6, at Thieman Flower Stop. Proceeds to help Moberly boy through school. The Monitor-luces sets the news. $4.00 TRIP Des Moines EXCURSION September 5 and 6 Leave Moberly 11:30 p.

Sept. and 12:55 amr 11 30 p. b. Return HmJt leave DCS nos3 not later than 9:00 am. Children half fare.

No checked. Tickets Rood only chair cars und coaches EXcnralon trom nearby many worthwhile attractions Sce Ticket A-Ke" 1 A A ST. LOUIS--Mayor Miller plans to as'k the board, of aldermen for an appropriation of $200,000 to relieve the unemployment situation here next winter. The- fund, if be used for temporary work, such as removing snow, repairing sidewalks and other odd jobs. -i-navs simple," replied Miss Helen Hood, state president of the 'U.

"It is because the institution to which you now has a monopoly on a business formerly shared by dozens of institutions now closed. And besides, they now treat drug cases. Mrs. Field then walked to i the platform, and made a short talk of a nature alien to the aims of the Reports that the discussion became heated and even boisterous brought denials from Mrs. C.

T. Tibbets, the LaKe made a lot of ridiculous 5 statements," Mrs. Tibbits said. "Some of the ladies were bored. Others were infuriated and got right up and told her a few things.

Feeling ran pretty high, but there was no-fighting. Mrs. Field declined to discuss the matter. Special Price on Maud S. the Sale only Stores.

at Temple (6) Ladies' Night Friday September 5th Airport Playgrounds Golf Course Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.

DIAMONDS Careful buyers, discriminating purchasers, Judges of value to all do Virgin Diamonds appeal. Direct from the mines, never before owned or worn, of guaranteed quality, at standard prices, in distinctive hand-carved mountings, genuine Virgin Diamonds are sold i through Diamond Dealers In a Wide Ranuc of Prlccn from $25 to $2, "Nationally LxREBER Telephone 205 Kccd Street Special for Saturday Maxwell House Coffee Flour, White Swan brand, 24-pound Da 0 Steak, very fine Lcan pork Boast Cbuclc Roast 15c pork.Steak Tot Roost 13c Pork Chop Family Round Steak Me Jvoin Pork Roast Hambni-Rcr 496 Vea Sew l-'-'c Le of Spring SaU TowK -12 1-2C Iamb Chops Bacon 1Sc Smoke Jowls AJilCUIl "iTrLftt Cheese, full cream 2oc ftcnic Brick-Cheese KVteco Oleo 18c, two -----oc Blnnco Olep pr Cent IJbbv Spinach lOc, I5c, I8c Malt, 100 Pet Ocnc 15c Salmon, medium r-eci ..12 1-2C l-2c ....10 ...17 ...18 31 -loc New Stock of Breakfast Food THANKS EEKED MADE IX UE RR EO A I SPEAKING of "Purse Personol- you know that we ore now showing a becutifu! new line of these fire leather stock so complete that ypu con select just the handbag or underarm you've always wished? Their rich, imported leathers, smart- designs and durability make them outstanding in the choice of well-dressed wonien. REEDY ROBINSON Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry 314 Reed. St. Wabash Watch.

Inspectors DRAPERIES for Curtain Marquisettes Pine, auality and in plain 'dots. Fine value. Curtain Panels colored 69c yards oo tractive patterns and new 2 1-2 yards long. Rayon Drapery Fabrics Nice grade of rayon drapery, ulbe value -with Interwoveia pattern. 36 inches wide.

A gooa Rayon Damask $1.98 Drapery Damask $1.00 Brocaded damask -with a beautiful inter-woven pattern! In all desirable colors for fall." 36 inches wide and a fine value; fast colors. Beautiful new. a a modernistic patterns, brocaded full 54 Inches and. in'b'-eautlful color combinations for fall. Fast colors.

Cretonne 17c Floral and modernistic terns on both light and. dark backgrounds, all new and at- tractfve colorings. 36 inches. and fine for home draperies. HOSIERY Special Full Fashioned SILK HOSE Regular 51.00 Special 89c Chiffon or service weight, all full fashioned and a beautiful deaf-weave.

Service -weight lias lisle tops- All new and desirable fall colors; all sizes. Special Sale NEW HOUSE FROCKS Batistes, and ffiae English prints, smartly fashioned Into charming new house frocks. Long, short and sleeveless models. Well made, full cut and attractively trimmed. -A dress that usually sells for more.

Floral, modernistic and dotted patterns and all sizes from 14 to 50. LINGERIE Silk Regular $2.00 $1.79 Fine silk crepe teddies, princess slips and satin step-ins, specially priced. La.ce trimmed and tailored models. Attractively made 'and hemstitched trimmed. In au pastel shades andaU regular sizes.

Rayon Jersey Gowns $1.59 Fine quality rayon jersey, very finely made- and attractively pastel ot flesh, pink and green. Regular sizes. Sale Children's School Dresses $1.00 JJe-w batistes, lin- enes and fine English, prints, in floral and modernistic Very attractively made and. fancy med. Fast -with, panties to match- Very desirable school wear.

Sizes 3 to 14. Boys' "Tom Sawyer" Shirts and Blouses 69C Plain blue and fancy light patterns, in shirts, and button-on blouses. Finest colors and every garment is guaranteed. Just the thing tor the rough hard wear of the school year. Sizes 3 to 14 years.

School SUITS $7.95 Finest worsteds In mixed patterns of gray and Finely tailored and silk lined. All with coat an'd vest and two pair of knickers or long pants. Well made and will -wear well. Desirable for school. Sizes 6 to 9.

Men's Fall SWEATERS $2.95 Both long and sleeveless models, all -wool and in colors of navy, black, blue, red and green. Very finely woven and a fine value- Sizes 34 to 44. Boys'Sweaters both long and sleeveless models also in colors of navy, black, blue gree-n and red. All wool very good for school wear. 24 to 34.

Children's Oxfords $2.98 Children's black and tan, fine leather osr fords, well made with heavy leather and rubber heels. Fine for school. Sizes 11 1-2 to 2. Children's Scientific Arch Shoe $3.75 Fine leathers, very solt and pliable, -with a' specially constructed and built-in arch support for growing feet. Both black and tan.

Genuine Goodyear welts. Sizes 11 1-2 to SALE OF FINE FOOTWEAR Special $2.98 Tan. sport oxfords with crepe soles, blond, tan and black pumps a one straps with both high and low heels. All fine leathers and well made. Complete range of sizes.

Special $3.98 Finest patent and kid leathers, pumps and one straps, with both' high and low heels. All very well made and smart attractive styles. In both brown and black. All sizes. OI SlZco.

SPECIAL Feature WORK CLOTHING Men's Shirts 49c Fine blue work shirts, very weU made, with, double shoulder, tack arm pits. Triple stitched and full cut. Two pockets. Sizes 14 to 17 1-2. Men's Overalls $1.10 Heavy Indijro Denim, well made and full cut, triple stiched.

felled seams. hish bib ar.d back. Colors will not fade. Guaranteed. Sizes 34 to 46.

Khaki Trousers $1.49 Fine khaki work trousers, well wash. well. All sizes, Work Trousers $1.98 Heavy blue striped work trous- er's, well made and lull cut. Triple stitched searos, "Will wear well and.looks nice. All sizes.

Work Socks 5c Men's cotton work socks In mixed gray and tan. Heavy woven and will wear welL Specially priced, Work Gloves 49c Gauntlet style work gloves with. jrood wide cuff- Heavy leather palm and tips. Will wear good. Special.

to.