The Courier News from Blytheville, Arkansas • Page 2

PAGE TWO COURIER NEWJ5 Calendar Salorday Tbtre Trill be a free story hour at Hue Blytueville library at 10:30 In Regal Mode Entertains With A Brldfe Luncheon Mrs Charles Martin was hotlcss to '32 ladies for bridge luncheon Thursday at the Hotel Noble. Quantities of splrca, iris and tu- lipj, in delicate pastel sliades were used throughout the main dining room, and pink. tulips and blue iris were prettily arranged in the center- of the table. The place cards and favors were in the some colors. A Hlvree menu was served-! IR -the bridge games, played a private suite o( rooms, Mrs.

Everett B. Gee won high score prize, Mrs. Harry Wi Halnes was second and tlie cut prize went to James H. Bell. All received llncerlc.

Itiis was 'Mrs. Martin's farewell party before leaving for her home in; 111., wliorc she will spend tlie summer months. She will-', return in September, as has been her custom' for several years her home at. the Hotel Noble for the winter season. Club llis Gursts lire.

W. P. Vcazcy enlcrlatn- ed members o( the Young Matrons Bridge club, Misses Margaret Cross and Juaolta Smith, Mrs. Joe Vojj, Almen and Mrs. J.

Pollard Thursday for the usual weekly party. Iris, tulips and spirea, tlic sea- Eon's most popular flowers, were arranged in vases about the living looms arranged for Ins three tables." Sirs. Henderson received lingerie for the club award and the guest prize, a sport handkerchief, went to Miss Cross. Ihe hostess served oU'fuvbc-rry ice and cake topped with ulilpped cream. Scbanuhorn-Ragan Anno'ficemcnt.

lias been made of -the marriage of Miss Mar Hi Rasran, formerly of here and now oJ to Mr. Joe B. Scharmahorn, of Caruthersville. Trie wedding took, place last Saturday at the -Melhodlsl Benton; Mo. The bride, who Is the- attractive daughter.

of Hagan who moved from Caruth- crsVllle to Dyersburg'a. few mouths ago, is a graduate the cityhlgli school having lived in BlythevUle number of years before going she attended Juiiipr college'there. Jfr. Scharmajiom is the son of Mrs, Anna Scharnialiorn of Caruthersville. At present he Is connected with the Badgett Construction, company sationed near Mo.

Maurice Ktkhel Is Gh Birthday Maurice Relchel was guest ot honor at a delightful party last evening when" his parents, Mr. and Fred Relchel, entertained at their home in celebration of his 13th birthday. Graceful vases of iris, spirea and tulips adorned the entertaining rooms with the yellow and white combination emphasized bolii in the flowers and in tapers. After contests and games refresh- merits of. sandwiches, pickles, individually lighted cakes and coca cola was-served.

The guests were Jack McHaney, B. Mcnard Joe McGhee, Mary Josephine Hall, Francis Langc, Harold Nathan Rosenthal, Belly Lce-McCutchen, Butler Barksdale, Jane Branson, Martha Ann Polly Ann Buck, Frances Ralph Harp, Molly Jeau Sccoy, Herman Grimes. Gwendolyn Fisher, Doris Dobyns, James Guard, Bil, ly-Harrison, Rhema Hargett, Jes- salyh Eiumeyer, Ira Gray ixmlsc The Princess Aga Khan made stunning model for the regal cos tume wliloli won licr llrst prize li tile "Super Elegance tie Cole D' Azure" held recently a the Hotel Ncgresco, Nice. Her gown a sumptuous lac In the softest, of the new sprin greens, richly' -embroidered wit spurring dlatnaiHc, and mmilde beautifully to tlie body, flaring be low the hips. It sponsored tlie toe tip length, with no train and simple dccolletagc in front, with one in tlie rear.

Matching satin lined with, silver, made her loni fitted evening cape which was co' lared in black fox. Plans Evening Sermons on Lovt Stories in Bibl Mostly Personal D. Fred Taylor of Osceola, ttcndcd to business here yeslor- ay. Clarence Vollmcr will leave to- ay lor a business trip to points Louisiana. Mrs.

G. G. Hires and daughier, 'arrl Mai, o( Luxora, shopixd here usicrday. Mrs. Charles Martin will leave olnorrow 'for her home In Lincoln, where she wll spend several lontlis.

She will return here In epleinber to attend, to her busl- TOSS interests for Uic winter. She las been at the Hotel Noble for lie past six months. Misses Lillian and Lonetla Pat- orson, of Osceola, shopped here Miss Larrie Lewis, of Cincinnati, Ohio, Is tlie houscguosl, of Dr. and C. C.

Stevens lor two weeks. Lewis and Mrs. William Potter ol New York were room nates at Mrs. Semplc's sehooj of Maw York city several years ago Mr. and Mrs.

C. K. Crlggcv had as their guest the dm of the week Mrs. Crlgger's cousin, Mrs F. Aydlelt, of Memphis.

Mr. and Mrs. Clniencc Holder accompanied by Mr." Holder's ino- Mis. C. H.

Holder, were in Memphis WcdncMlay. Mrs. J. H. Anderson, of Mcnv ils, was Ihe guest ot her cousin' Mrs.

Edith McCool, nt. the home of Dr. K. A. Robinson, during 1 the irst of tlic week.

Waller Woolen returned ycsler day lo his home In Conio, Miss, after spending wvcral days with Dr. and Mrs. C. Stevens. C.

Crrguor, C. A. Cunningham and Mr. Barnard Gooch attendee ilic meeting of the Bt. Francl: Lcvce board nt, West Memphii Wednesday.

Mrs. Gooch also nc compelled her mother, Mrs. Grig ger, to Memphis that afternoon. Mrs. William O.

Potter nnd son William Stevens, will leave In a week for their home in New Yorl flty. They wfll JM accompanied bp Mrs. Potter's mother, Mrs. p. Stevens, wh oill spend weeks with them.

Mrs. Polter lias been here for several months. Miss Hazel Hardln was in Mem phis Wednesday with Miss Ada Dunavant who is ill at the Moth odlst hospital. Miss Dmiavant doing nicely. Leggett, Mirylin Martin.

Elizabeth Bo-um. Burncttc and Virginia Born Mr. and Mrs. Frant Rawer announce the birth of a daughter Saturday at the family home. The baby weighs eight Party Planned.

The Royal Neighbors leal chapter is: planning a party for Monday evening which will bs featured with a grab box, contests and the serving of refreshments. Each member Is being asked tc contribute a gift, to the surprise box. Memorial Parkway Will Honor Mather WASHINGTON, D. (UP) The construction of a new memorial purkway in the West to ba known as the Mather Mcmoria Parkwsay has been Secretary ot Agriculture Hyde. The parkway, 50 milts lulls and containing 21,300 ecus.

v.iV: tc i "memorial to the late Stephen Mather, former director of the Na tlonal Park Service. The Parkway, stretching througl National Park a half mil onifither side of. the Naches Pass will provide, a new en Ukn'ce. to the Pugct Sound regio A series of unique sermons been planned by the Rev. Mars M.

Callawny, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, for Sunday evening services beginning Sunday at 1:45 o'clock. "Love Stories of the will be the theme used ns basis tor the nteresting discourses in which outstanding characters of thfr Bible will figure. Deducing his material a book, "Love Trails of Long Ago" by Dr. James I. of Nashville, the pastor lias planned sermons on these subjects: "A Perfect Love Garden Wrecked," 'A Fighter's Imiwtuous Muniaw to Ihe Wrong Woman," "A Perfect Love Story." "A Couviohlp" and ''The Greed of the Love Hacket." As an example of the type sermons to be heard the pastor quotes the preface from Dr.

Vance's book: "In the days when love is mechanistic, caricatured in tlw best sellers, shammed in the divorce courts, counterfeited at the marriage altar and mimicked In tin; movies it will bring joy to our hearts to wander down the old paths of some of the lovers of long ago." A special invitation is being ex- ended to the hlg-h school girls and oys and other young people of the ily. Miss Elizabeth Bcloto nnd Mrs Lewis Phillips spent yesterday i Memphis. H. L. Wattwood and H.G.

Wick ham are attending to business i Sikeston and Charleston, fo a few days. Mrs. G. E. Keck, Misses Juanlt Smith and Margaret Cross spci Wednesday in Memphis.

Everett 13. Gae returned yesterday from two days in Memphis. Mis. Gee and her mother, Mrs. Thomas Hunter, of Phoenix, who went down with him, came homo Wednesday.

N. C. Puryear, of Joncsboro, attended to business here today. The Hev. and Mrs.

H. J. Klcin- lenst and baby will return tomor- ow from St. Louis. Mrs.

Klcindiensl nd baby have been visiting there or several weeks and Mr. Klcin- ienst went up a week ago. The Rev. J. L.

Newsom, pastor he Second Baptist church, Is im- roving after week's illness. Mrs. Bob Bnrncs, who hns been 11 several days, better today. WJI. K.

McKESNKY ccrrtnry American Bridge Our previous articles have de crlbcd liow to value no trump ands, but under the quantitative liowlng of tricks system a different ahmtion Is used for suit bidding will shown In this and the cxt few articles. Original Suit Bids of One There is no exception to the rule hat an original bid must always ontaln at lensl two quick tricks For original suit bids of one, the ddltlonal requirements are a bid' able suit and lour to five probable ricks. Biddable suits are rated in the ollowlug manner: A four-card suit must be headed by at least ace, queen or king queen, A live-card suit must, be headed by nl least ace, king, queen or king ack. A five-card suit, headed by lucen. ten is considered a doubttu biddable suit, but occasionally i 1 mist, be bid in preference to a no rump, e.SjKdally if the hand holds sufficient high card strength and void or singleton.

While llrst ami second hands are only required lo hold four probable ricks Including two third hand is required to have one quick tiick more nnd fourth Irnnd should not open the blddlni unless lie feels confident that can prevent, the opponents from going gnme If they enter the bid ding on the second round, there fore the hand should contain on quick trick three, qulc tricks. The following examples will 11 lustrntc original suit bids of one (A) (B) A Holding (his hand, first or second hand should OIKII the bidding with one heart ns tlie hand contains two high card tricks and two long curds, or low card tricks the heart, suit, but It should not be bid third or fourth hand. Supixising: however, that we were to substitute the king of diamonds for the jack of diamonds, then third hand woutrt be entitled lo open the bidding jwith one heart as tho hand how contains one-half quick trick more but fourtli hand should pass Hand Hand cnn be opened one heart In tiny position ns tho hand contains three and one-half high card tricks and the required number of probable tricks. In addition, there is not. much danger ot the oppo- icnts going game in either hearts spades with this type of holding.

MANY LAKES IX NEBRASKA LINCOLN, Neb. once thought of as the Grea American Desert, or pan ol It. De spite the opinion then nnd hat this state is arid nnd Sahara ike, there are 1.200 natural lake the state. The sandhills of braskc, unique in formation, are "airly dotted with natural fres water lakes. Mrs.

E. M. Heads Association at Dell DELL, sv regular mcel- ng of the Dell P. T. A.

Wednesday afternoon tlie following offl cm ivcre elected for next year: Mrs. E. M. Wood aril, president Mrs. Otto vicc-picsl- Mrs.

Sam Simmons, secrc- and Mrs. Jim noss, treasurer. A summer round-up for preschool children was discussed. arc to be made at the ncxi meeting to Imvo this round-up sotr.a time in the next few months iold Clinics to Combat Communicable Disease With April nnd May as the nonths for numerous Illnesses from communicable diseases, tlic Mtss- isippi county health unit is conducting clinics throughout county. Toxin clinics were ld nt Shnwnce and Watdell this week nnd typhoid modulations ire being given nt Wilson nr.d Danehowcr farm.

One case of smallpox nt Hutf- man, that ol negro, caused vac- chmlions In that vicinity among both tlic white nnd negro resi- dens. There are. at present, only a few cases of this disease scattered about the counly. History records that the ancient Phnrohs used 100,000 slaves for 20 years to build the Great Pyramid of Egypt. FAMOUS ELM CRASHES NATICK, -Mass.

(UP)-The fa- noua Nalicfc elm, believed to have been at least three centuries old. is no more. The huge tree. 16 feet in circumference, succumbed to age recently and crashed to the ground. Under this elm, according to tradition, the praying Indians of Natick once gathered to hear the words ot wisdom ot John Eliot.

Coal Companies Plan to Seal Unused Openings POTTSVILLE, Pennsylvania, (UP) companies are planning to seal shut all surface openings other than those used for mine entrances and for purposes of ventilation. According to tlic plan, mine caves, mine breaches, old strip- pings and crop fnlls will be closed by charges ot dynamite, bringing tons ot earth down over Ihe exposed coaU Several factors Influence the plan, among them the desire to prevent accident to trespassers, the need of shutting off outcropping veins from the paths of forest and brush fires, and. principally, Ihe prevention of coal "bool- legglng." through the 'valley, Hospital Notes -Mrs. J. M.

Douglas. Senalh. was admitted to the Blythevillchos- Ipital yesterday, dough. Then in the oven. You can be suic of perfect bakings in lW POWDER SAME PRICE FOR OVER 4O YEARsf 25 ouncet for 25c MtUIONSOF POUNDS UStfe BY OUR GOVERNMENT N1ES NIES OSTKOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Hemorrhoids (PILES), Varicoscd Veins also Skin and Malignant Moles removed without surgery.

Weak aud Fallen Arches Corrected. Clinic 511 1'honc 5s FRIDAY, APRIL 2J. 1931. FOR SATURDAY and MONDAY Country Club Fresh Daily, Each Large Jumbo lilcachcd Stalk GREEN BEANS Tc CARROTS BEETS NEW POTATOES Strawberries Fancy I50s Florida Doz ORANGES 'ancy California 21G's Dozen TOMATOES STRING BEANS CALUMET Guaranteed Fresh Dozen Brookfield Pound Pure S-Lb. Pail SI.05 Pail GRAPE JUICE Cnuiilry Club or Canada Drv.

Pint Quint Jar Sweet 31 Quart Jar Soui POM BEAN Limit 10 pounds Maxwcli House and Canova Pound 18-Lb. Sack Sack PINEAPPLE 6 Small or 3 Large Minaret and Sunny lirook Pouru ASPARAGUS Ever-Good, Ccnfci Slices, 29c Half or Whole omul PORK ROAST Sulidl ciin i6lc PAT Frcsh Channel Mississippi riOll Kivcr. Kisli. Pound 'tire Compound Pound PIG LIVER BOILED HAM BEEF ROAST PIG BRAINS BEEF ROAST Sho 't rm 19ic Fancy Shoulders or Chuck Pound Sides K)c For Moiling Pound Wisconsin No. 1 Fresh Dressed.