The Courier News from Blytheville, Arkansas • Page 2

PAGE TWO BLYTHEVILLB. COURIER NEWS Society Calendar Tuesday Mrs. George Muir Is hostess to the Tuesday Luncheon club. Mrs. it.

S. Carman Is having the New Tuesday cub. The Fidclts Sunday school class of the First Baptist church will have social nicellng following the business session at Ihe class room at 7:30 o'clock. The Berean Sunday school class of the First Presbyterian church will meet with Mrs. T.

Mahaii at 2:30 o'clock. Wednesday Mrs. Rlley B. Jones Is entertaining the New Wednesday club. Thursday Mrs.

Harry W. Halncs Is hostess 4p the Mid-Week Bridge club. Th.9 Young MMtrons club Is meeting u'llh Mrs. C. E.

Atkinson. Mrs. W. M. McKcnzlc will have the Thursday Luncheon club.

The Jewish Ladles Aid Society will meet with Mrs. Roland Wolfort. Friday American Legion Luxlllary rill have Its "Mothers-Daughters" meeting at the Woman's club with Mosdamcs J. Neal Oescll, M. A.

Isaacs and W. D. ChamMIn as hostesses. Saturday There will be a story hour for children at the library nt 10:30 o'clock. Officers Will Attend Methodist Mcetirif Here.

Several officers will add to the annual ot the Woman's Missionary society of the Jonesboro district of the Methodist church to be licld here tomorrow at the First Methodist church. Mrs. E. K. 3ew- cll of Marion, district secretary, Hill be in charge ot the all day meeting.

Mrs. B. E. Snetser of Newport, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. W.

Workman of Conway, publicity officer for the conference, -will also attend. The program for the all day be attehded by more than 100 delegates ana visitors from 30 churches, will be presented by "Sirs. J. E. Critz.

Ernest Jones, accompanied by Mrs. C. W. Cochrau, Mrs. John Edringlbn 'of Osceola, and Mrs.

Wilson. Henry will ren- der voice solos. Another feature will be (lie pageant presented by members of the First church here. Sleeves Lend Diversity to New Celebrated. Raymond MarVi'n "Crawford celebrated his eighth birthday Saturday aflcrnoon wllli a attended by 20 of his friends.

Fifteen of this number were present at his party last year. After games nnd contests the gifls were displayed. Refreshments of sandwiches, popcorn, ice cream and cake were served by. the honored host's mother, Mrs. Ira Crawford.

To Have May Breakfast, fifth annual May Day breakfast will be given Friday morning from six until 10 o'clock on the lawn of Mrs. Walker H. Baker's home. the world thai gowns are and chic thij sprinr. Left: The evening ensemble of' Patou irwn crfpe bliltts'hM-grrnt sleeve puffs starling above-the elbow and drawn Into wristlet; of th same, material finely pirated.

Light brown tlull-suriacea belt and llowcr contrast 'beautifully the green. Btihl: A finely pleated frill outlines the sleeve fullrifss' of thi black and while polka dotted dress from Jean Fatou, gild nuis doun of (he sleeve a wt outlines the one-sided revtr. collar, and skirls heoi. BY PATOU Wrilcn for MEA Scivltc of the mode's diversity and novelty this season is undoubtedly in the treatment- of sleeves. The simplicity of lino of ihe present afternoon styles has been maintained for a purpose, und you will Invariably find that when tlie thcmo of a season's lasliions simple, the- note of fan- tnsy 13 apparent by attention paid lo one particular detail.

More often than not, this fantasy is focused at one certain point, hence tlie tremendous importance attached these days to sleeves. Wliile the evolution from the ultra-simple mode to one replete with intricate details was pro- grfssivc one, the new sleeves seem to have hauiieiied overnight, accustomed as we were to narrow straight effects. I think they show unusual fantasy. An event looked forward to throughout, the early spring montltf by the 250 people who attend the breakfast, It is planned lo make the affair even more interesting this year with a reduction in prices. The meal will cost 35 cents.

The proceeds go to the building fund of the First Methodist church, circle 4 of the Woman's Missionary society of this congregation sponsoring the breakfast. Cta.cs Elects Officers. Officers of the Friendship Sunday school class of the Second Baptist church, elected yesterday. are- Miss Grace McParland, president J. T.

Ellis, vice president; Honey Chism, secretary and treasurer; Miss Grace McFarland, reporter Mrs. Leslie Moore, teacher. The president will act as chairman of two committees, (he social and attendance groups. On the social committee with her will be Mrs. Roney Chism, Mrs.

R. Elkins and Miss Emma Dougher. Robert Pulley and J. T. Ellis arc olhcr members of the attendance committee.

cicty last evening for nn informal tea and meeting. Following the lea, served by Misses Mnbel Simon, Lois Hooper nnd Margaret Keck, nsslsled by Mrs. George W. Dlllahunty, Mrs. W.

A.I Tll sleeves on my latest nflei-- Full Slftvts on Afternoon Dresses Dobyns and Mrs. J. D. McDowell. Jicre was a social hour.

In Ihe Christian Endeavor program, Sam Jones, president of tho visiting society, was In charge. Couuty Council Farm Women Meets at "Better Homes Week" will be observed this week by tho county council of farm women's clubs as the major feature of the season. Plans for the submitting ol reports in work accomplished were made nt a meeting of the council in Luxora. Mrs. Lewis Phillips, clerk of the county extension department, was in charge of the meeting.

The 31 women present at the home of Mrs. B. W. Thwcatl, from six clubs, Luxora, Lone Oak, Bur- dettc, New Liberty, Perry and Lcnchville, voted to Join ihe International canning contest. Each' member will nil (lie jar sent by' the organization.

All food products will, after the contest, be distributed among the crippled children's hospitals of the various stales. It was announced that Miss Ruby Mcndenhall of Little Rock, nutrition specialist, will bo here for a meeting on May 25. It was also announced that the minstrel characters mil practice nt the Woman's club of Blythevilie Saturday. The proceeds ot this show, to be given soon, will go lo the Woman's club in appreciation for the use of the club for meetings of this group. Woolums-GIover.

Miss Lila Glover nnd Mr. Samuel Woolums, both of Dell, obtained a. marriage license here Saturday. King-Bollingcr. A marriage license was issued wlu te solemn- Salurda to Miss Ella Bollingcr ar.r: Sunday afternoon, 2 o'clock, at Mr Lce Sa "ders King, both of Ma- P.

T. A. Meets. The Dogwood Parent -Teacher association met at tlie school Friday afternoon with members and two visitors present. The following program was given: talk.

"Child HabiU and How lo Form Them," Mrs. Freddie Kooncc- talk, Social Environment on Emotional Habik," Mrs Williams; talk, "Character Building," Mrs. Arrena Ogle. In the round table discussion which followed all took part. The next meeting will be May 8.

Jones- May. The marriage ot Miss Mary nuby May of Stole, and Mr. Hank 301emn noon gowns show fullness which at one time was entirely reserved for evening coats. On closer examination, hflwever, they will be found to be considerably simplified and to have acquired a style all their own. Sleeve fullness is achieved In a diversity ol manners, and It is this almost Infinite diversity that attracts the attention.

Some versions start full nt the, top to bell-shaped at the wrisl. Others arc distinctly bouffant above the elbow or, conlrarily, bouffant fron: the elbow down, the fullness being further enhanced by Ihe tuldlllor of pleated frill or fine shirring In this domain, as with any detail of fashions, any idea of exaggeration Is to be carefully nvold ed. The main pitfall, In case, where the whole fantasy of gowi is centralized at one point, is tha his con appear totally foreign the ensemble itself. So with lie new sleeves, the general nr.rt inal effect must carefully stud- ed and considered. Bits of News Mostly 1 MONDAV, APRIL 27, nlly underwent an operation for jpendlcills at the Methodist hos-j tal, Memphis, Is Improving daily.

1 Harold Sternbtrg, who attends outhwestern University at Mem- ils, lioss D. Hughes, Joe Felscn- at and E. C. Patton returned yes- rday from New Orleans where icy spent several days. Mr.

and Mrs. Paul Mease, of Icmphls, are guests of Mr. anj rs. E. C.

Patton Guy Butler, inspector for the ate revenue department, Is attend- iK to business here today. Mrs. Anna Welnberg, Mrs. Ike liller, Miss Sara Lang, accompan- by Mrs. Adolph Welnberg of Oseola, are In New Madrid, to- ny lor a bridge luncheon given Mrs.

Manhclmcr. Mr. and Mrs. H. N.

Sucarengcn nd children visited in Memphis unday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoscnlhal, Ir. and Mrs.

Sam Florman, Mr. nd Mrs. Ike Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Applebaum and Mr.

and Mrs. Inx Myers were guests of Mr. and William Barowsky at Manila ast evening. Mr. and Mrs.

W. B. Monday of lemphls are the of Mrs, W. Iwen Blue for a few days. Among the students from the city fell school who went to Memphis hear Adniiral Byrd lecturo were: tt.Vi«s ERie Moore and Elizabeth Beiote, Bill McKcnzle and William Faught, accompanied by Miss Mona- Hughes ami Henry Humphreys Miss Winnie V.

Turner, who was njurcd in a fall a week ago. will ol be taken to her home in New- but will remain at Campbell's Clinic In Memphis for Indefinite period. Mrs. Russell Blair spent Satur- ay In Memphis. Outboard Queen International outboard races at Lake Garda, Italy, should be pretty to watch.

For one of the competitors will be fair Loretla Turnbull, California's 18-year-old winner of the I'acific coast Intercollegiate outboard motorboat championship. She's pictured here New York, en route to Europe. a Uie home of the Rev. Alfred Harwell, pastor tho First Baptist church, who performed the ceremony. They will their home In i Kivkavor Society Knlcrlalns Wlh 1 Christian, fcideavor society of tho First Presbyterian church ZSinembcrs of the Ca- i married here Saturday by the Rev Presbyterian church A.

nila. Schmitt-Bc'aslcy. Ethel Beaslcy and Mr John Schmitt, boil) ot Manila, were issued a marriage license licrc Sat urday. Miss Porcncc Wilcoxjou and Mr Leslie both of Dell, wcr J. T.

Coslon, of Osceoln, is at ending to business here-today. Mrs. Stephen-H. Brooks and so Stephen jiavc retailed froi where they spent veek with relatives. They were ac CGiniiantcd home by Miss Jane Hip who spent the week-end here.

-Mrs. Fred Browne Iclt last nigl for her home in Flat River, Mo after vlsttsig Mr. nnd Mrs. L-. liory.

Mrs. Story nnd Mrs. W. Stewart accompanied her'hon for a' week's stay. Mr and Mrs.

Samuel P. Norr spent the week-end in Becbe, Ar They were accompanied home Mrs. Thomas': Doss and daughte Sannnlc, who wilt be their house guests for a or ten days. Mrs. Wilbur Stewart and daughter, of Tulsa, who have been visiting In Rlpley, have returned here for another week before returning home.

Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Lynch went to Little Rock today where they will attend the annual meeting o'f Ihe Arkansas Bankers Association.

They will return Wednesday night or Thursday morning. Miss Lula Scott was a visitor lu Memphis for the week-end. Miss Avis Miller, formerly of here and now of Jefferson City, spent till wlek-end here ns JKCSI Mrs. II. R.

Brandon. I Misses Mnry Emma and La- Vcrgnc Hood were visitors in Mem- iHode. Is Llmiltd lo formal I )his ror the Coslnmcs Missc5 Hnzer Hardin. Clara Ru- A coat with straight, lines, for I Me autl Margaret Mcrritt were vis- would 'be entirely spoiled Osceola Mrs. H.

L. Quinn nnd Miss Eva Montague entertained at bridge at Hiss Montague's home Friday even- complimenting Mrs. E. Smith, who was until her recent marriage, Miss Evnlyn Ward of Osceola, with a linen shower. Twenty-four guests enjoyed the evening at' contrnct bridge und "howcrcd the bride willi a charming array of gifts.

Miss Montague's home was artistically dcc- Jrated for the occasion in spring tfossoms, brides adorned Ihe lallj and a dainty ice served fol- inving the game was moulded In slipper shapes and accompanied with individual cakes ornamentet wllh pink rosebuds. illgh prizo awarded (Jrs. Chas. Coleman and Mrs. F.

Butler cut consolation favor. W. J. Driver. Sr, ontcrtainei the four-table bridge club to whic.1 she'belongs at her home here Friday afternoon.

Mrs. Georgia Gri dor Williamson of Memphis who vljiting her sister, Mrs. P. P. Jacobs and Mra.

L. s. Mitchell and Mia. W. R.

Dyess of Osceola wen guests besides the club member present. Mrs. p. p. Jacobs was winner high scotc prize, Mrs.

L. B. Swif was awarded low score favor and Mrs. R. A.

Cromer cut consoln tlon. Delicious refreshments were served in two courses. Dr. and Mrs. W.

J. Shcddan and small daughter, Billie Fain, were Memphis visitors Salurdny. Misses Elizabeth Doyle, Mackle mlth, Jane Wealhcrsby and Evalyn Emerson, who attend school at Jbnesboro A. M. college, spent tho week-end with their families in Osceola.

Mr. ind Mrs. Nathan Dcutsch and Mr. and Mrs. Tony Faulk of Jonesboro were Sunday visitors In Osceola.

r'Miss Eva Montague spent Saturday in Memphis and was accompanied homo by her sister. Miss Josephine Montague nnd Miss Maxine Brown, who returned lo Memphis yesterday afternoon. Miss Mary Catherine Ward, Mrs O. E. Mass'engill and Mr.

nnd Mrs. A. W. Bowon spent Sunday with friends in Harrisbnrg, Ark. Miss Emma Cox, Mrs.

L. Swift, Mrs. M. W. Shcddan and t.onle Givaltney drove to Memphis to see the ball game Sunday af- lernoon.

Mr. ant! Mrs. E. R. Smith, and Malcolm Shcddan were Bly- ihevlllc visitors Sunday aflcrnoon.

Courier News Want Ads Pay. Public Invited to Visit Osceola Homes and Gardens; OSCEQLA, national Better Homes Week, members of the Osceola Womeus Progressive club have arranged with iiomc owners in Osceola to open to the public on the afternoon ot April 29 a number of homes and gardens recently built or improved. The Ironies will be open from two five o'clock in the afternoon! ib general public, and members 1 of the Progressive club who desire it will aflorded. means of trans- sun- singleton or. void suit) Five of partner's suit BY WM.

E. McKENNEV Secretary, American Bridge League In the quantitative showing ot tricks system when partner has made an original bid of one or more of suit and the opponents have passed, you are called upon to do one of three must either pass, support your partner's original bid, or bid some other suit or no trump. When partner makes an original bid, the probable trick-taking value of his hand is as follows: An original bid of one shows four- rive probable tricks. An original bid of two shows six- Eeven probable iricks. An original blrt of three shows eight-nine probable tricks.

An original bid lour (major) shows almost 10 probable tricks. An original bid ot four (minor) shows 10 probable tricks. An original bid of five in a minor shows II probable tricks. We havo also learned that up tc a game-going declaration, one trick always allowed for llic play, of the' hand, tilprefore if you hold normal support in partner's suit, yon should assist your partner's bid according to the following table: following are considered supporting tricks: Each quick trick one' porting trick Each probable trick one supporting trick Length and strength in partner's suit has additional trick values according to the following Supporting (rick value AM or kicj or quctn and another honor 1 trick Jack, ten and another 14 trick Four ot partner's suit trick Four of partner's suit (with 1 trick 1 (rick For example, holding A. K.

r. ot partner's suit, you would count one trick each for the ace and king and one-half trick because you held four trump, which would give you two nnd one-half supporting tricks If you also held a singleton or voirt suit, you would add onc-hulf additional trick which would give you a total of three supporting tricks. Supposing you held queen jack ien of partner's suit. You would count one for the queen, one-halt for the jack ten, giving you one and one-half supporting tricks, wliile if you held queen jack ten and small of partner's suit, you would count an additional one-half trick for the fourth card of partner's suit, which would give you two supporting tricks. In addition to all of the above tables, you are allowed the following valuation for ruffing possibilities when holding tiires or more of partner's suit: When your hand contains void suit two supporting tricks When your hand contains a singleton one supporting trick When jour hand contains a doubleton one-half supporting trick.

ndnies 1 which will open to iho "residences of' Dr. and D. Massey, and Mrs. D. S.

and MIV and Mrs. O. E. Massengill, b'ullt, and furnished during the past year, and each presenting a different type of architecture. Other homes, each a novel feature of Improvement, nre the country place of Judge and Mrs.

S. L. Gladish, where an at tic was "discovered" and converted" Into attractive quarters, a country' kitchen made modern at Miss Em- ma Cox' home, a small waste space in the home of Mr. and Mi's. G.

B. Segraves. converted intD bathroom, and a newly wardrobe closet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J.

W. Edrington, where the charm of a room furnished 1 restored antique furniture will also 1 be shown. Gardens, which will be opsn to', the public, include formal at the homes of Mr. and Mrs. L.

Williams and Mr. and W. Edrineton. lily pools in the 8 dens belonging to Mr. and Mrs, CiV', E.

Sllenger and Mr. and Mrs. Clove, the garden achieved on. small town lot by Mr. and Ralph McElvain, and gardcii3 "at'V the country places of Major and'.

Mrs. I-', p. Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. A.

G. Brickey. The Mississippi County where extensive Improvement beautincatlon has been accomplish- ed by Mr. and- Mrs. Webb, so be open to the public and guests are invited to visit Violet tery and to inspect ground ngs arouiid ihe Mississippi court house here, which nre pro- iects of the civic department: of Jie Progressive club.

Original bid by partner To raise partner's bid to PLAQUE IIONOKS "TIGER" PARIS, ceremony and practically without the.know- edge of anyone, a small group of Olemenceau admirers recently- placed a bronze plaque on" the 1 8 rue Franklin where the statesman lived and The tab- et stated: 'Here lived Clcmcnceau from 1806 to his death, the 24th of November, 1920." 2315 Supporting tricks required 1 3 4 5 2 233 1 i 4 (Minor) 1 Many of the of today require that you hold three to the ace, king or queen, or four small, of partner's suit in order to have normal support. But under Ihe quantitative showing of tricks, is considered normal A x. or J. You will notice that ill the above table we say to raise partner's original suit bid with a certain number of supporting tricks. Supporting the values given for original bids the values given for iriginal bids.

by the addition of Iccves or sleeves with side flare. The effect from the; best vantage be found lo be absolutely discordant and im- lalnly. Very full sleeves obviously can only be ftaturcd In formal ensembles, because the general style adapts itself usually to such a fantasy and also because the fabric used must necessarily bo very light and supple. I think fancy sleeves can provide one of the most charming details in fashions, but they must absolutely harmonize with the character and style of ihe ensemble. It takes very little to fall into nn anachronism and thus border on the ridiculous.

Wants Conventions ST. LOUIS, (UP) A move (o bring the Democratic and Itcpub- lican nations 1 presidential conventions to SI. Louis next year has been started by the St. Louis Convention Bureau. St.

louis will make a bid for both conventions, it was said. in Memphis for the weekend. bridge and limber inspector for the state, spent the week-end at home. Mrs. Everett B.

Gco is spending today In Memphis. -Miss Adah Dmmvnnt, who rc- Hospital Notes Mrs. Mattle Lon Nunnery, city, i-as dismissed from the Blythevilie lospital. Farmer Kaises Own Coffee FAIRBUKY, (OP) corner that might be taken on the cotfec market, doesn't bother W. Moore and His wife.

This spring he is planting his own coffee in his backyard garden plot, year, Moore tried it and produced a good blend-of fi few thousand miles from Brazil. Adding Machines: Repairing Rebuilding Adding Machine Rolls Acton Printing Cd. Typewriter Dept. Phone 10 DRS. MES MES OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS Hemorrhoids (PILES).

Varicosed Veins also Skin Cancers and Malignant Moles removed without surgery. Weak Fallen Arches Corrected. Clinic 5H Main Phone 98? PAINFUL INDIGESTION "1 flmrniack-DrangU plvrs relief for gtomftch trouble, raiisctl dj- ronstiixiUon," writes Mrs. attain I Atkins, of Irontoii, Ohio. "I have hocn troubled wllH sometimes would havo nn; under my ribs.

My WOM.J ferment, and I fcutforcO uiiMsy ITHTS. I Coiir.il th.nl a ilQMTS of (. ll: 0 1 ing 1 1 SAME PRICE forovtr AQytors You are invited to meet MRS. PEARL TAYLOR Beauty Specialist of Richard Hudnut Salon of New York Telling Interesting Fads of "The New Hand Principle of DuBarry Beauty Treatments" HOME METHOD all this week.