The Courier News from Blytheville, Arkansas • Page 2

BLYTHEVILLE, '(ARK.) COURIER NEWS TUESDAY, MAY 1931 PAGE TWO Society Calendar Wednesday Mrs. F. B. Joyner Is hostess to the Now Wednesday Bridge club. Mrs.

J. Nick Thomas is leader of the Delphian program: on Spanish Paintings. The exceuilve board of the Junfor 1Tigh Parent- nasociation is meeting at 3:30 for a spacial gathering of outgoing and 121- coming officers. Tharsday Mrs. Victor Bray is having the Young Matrons Bridge chit.

Airs. O. P. Moss Is having the Mid- Bridge club, Friday The Dorcas Sunday school class of the First Baptist church will meet the honte of Mrs. W.

Marshall with Mrs. J. M. P'owler us assistant hostess. Saturday Miss Pegey AlcKeel is entertainIng the Saturday Night Supper club.

There will be a free story hour at the library for children at 10:30 o'clock. Junior High Schonl Observes Music Week National Music week, being observed throughout the United Stales, is the chief outside activity of the Junior high school this week. Atiss Mary Emma flood, cirector of public school music, has 381- nounced that In addition to the program presented yesterday there will be another program tomorrow and a pageant Friday given on the school campus. Parents and friends are invited to these attractions at 10 o'clock in the morning. For the program tomorrow encl class in music will present sulerprelative ntuy burs 85 follows: "Birds in Music," 8A class, "Negro Music," TB class, "Spanish Music," 1A class, "Chinese Music," class.

The pogenut "Songs That waddy Used to Sing" will be given at Haley Field Friday. Today there is choll exhibit posters, instruments made by the children aud. missical. Instruments. In yesterday's program theso numbers were presented: talk Purpose and Benefits of Music Robert Reeder; piano solo, Marjorie, Stevens; volce number, Mrs.

Paw L. 'Tipton; piano selec: Lion Miss Leone Callicott; vocal solo, Ross Stevens. Circles Meet Circles of the woman's union the First Baptist church met Monday nfternoon for the weckly meetings. The Arst group met at the church with ten members present, Mrs. B.

W. Smith led the devotional and Mrs. J. W. Bishop conducted the business session.

For the ble tesson, taken from Acts, Miss Cordelia Wilhite was lender. The 11 members who attended circle 2, which also met nt church, heard Mrs. R. L. Reeder give the derotional and Mrs.

T. Haynes ten in the business session. Mrs. Ivy Crawford taught the son on "Pioneer Women," Mrs. R.

G. Cash entertained scren members who attended cle 3. Mrs. E. F.

Blarneyer led A. Mahon conducted Bible business session and after Mrs. study' Mrs. Cash and Mrs. J.

Buchanan Jed in prayer. Circle 4 met at the, church eight members and the president of the group, Mrs. E. E. Alexander, present.

Mrs. J. F. Livingston and Mrs. 8 Outlaw offered prayer and Mrs.

Herman Walpole conducted the mission study. Mrs. Raymond Schmuck hostess to the fifth group had eight members present. ter Mrs. Harney Mitchell had the devotional Mrs.

Robert Grimes presided in the business session. Airs. Marion Williams taught lesson sludy with Mrs. Schmuck Jeading in prayer. Hare Missionary Society Mecting Mrs.

0. 0. Ganske was leader the woman's missionary society the First Methodist church day afternoon. She used for devolional passages from the chapter of Hebrews and the and chapler of James. followed with a series of sentence prayers.

The 26 present heard reports the conference treasurer and the activities of the W. c. T. regarding the 90 day divorce by Mrs. C.

E. Crigger. (lass Entertained Mrs. Dixie Crawford entertained the Beta Chi Sunday school of the First Presbyterian last craning for a business ing. Following reports, it was to continue the charity in caring for 3 needy family, permanent roll was compiled, history of the group, to be pared, was discussed, 14 was to send a box to the daughter a missionary "adopted" by class several years ago The hostess served a strawberry dessert with angel Food cake fruit punch to the 10 present.

Many Attend Breakfast Included In Lise 200 guests beneft May Day breakfast cI1 the lawn of Mrs. Walker Baker's home were guests Memphis, Osccoln, Caruthersville and Kennett. Approxinately $100 WAS from the altair which will SISTER KITCHEN BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer Many mothers are perplexed over best way to cook liver tor chitThey have been drilled In, Lie of fried foods for small folks yet father wants his portion liver fried with bacon. Just how IL be cooked. anyway? liver paste ls ndvised for the meals.

It can be made of calf, or chicken liver and can be in several appalling way's. paste can be used at noon 122 hearty meal of the day to take place of grated hard-cooked egg or beef juice which usually supplics the Iron grams for the day. Spread on crisp dry toast, It 15 caten by those first tiny Children two and one-1 -hall old and older may have the combined with grated raw or grated onion and minced Jettuce in sandwiches. Younger children may have it added to a vegetable soup or combined with hot vegetable which has been mashed or put througi: a ricer. Another way to serve It to three-olds is to form it to little Anl and broil it just as one would beef patties.

Liver should be used :5 50011 85 comes from the markel, Ir nt nil possible. Wipe with a damp cloth put Into a sauce pan. Add bolling water to cover and simmer tender. It will take about minutes to cook calves' liver and to 35 minutes for ucel. When tender, let coo! Su water which 14 was cooked.

When cool. remove all membrane and tough parts. Put through fine knife chopper or mash with a fork. Season Mgntly with salt and use wanted. Tomato juice is excellent use ir a moist paste is desired.

Calyp's' liver, of course, is the tenderest und most delicately Alavered, but beef, lamb or even quite ns beneficial and much lower in price. So if we are cating liver for the good it can do vis not becauso it partienlarly tickles our palates, we can choose cheaper varietics and know we deriving Just us much good. If the average housewife setsing the average healthy Family include liver In menus once week, sho will do much toward the health of her Ily as well as adding variety to meals. When A physician prescribes liberal use of Ilver bu treating mia, he usually has some tians about special preparation. However, it he' is not combining some other diet with the treatment, tike patiqnt usually can cal liver cooked as he prefers it.

Liver and spinach lont is an cellent recipe to use when liver is not available. Liver and Spinach Lont One pound liver, I cup bread crumbs, 1-3 cup cream, 1 blespoon butter, 4 tablespoons ed onion, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 spoon pepper. 2 cups cooked ach, 2 lurd conked eggs. Wipe liver with damp cloth simmer in boiling water until der. Put through food chopper, ing fine kuife.

Soak bread in Cook onion in butter until browned. Add to chopped liver softened bread crumbs, salt pepper. Mix thoroughly. Put er of eggs cut in silces into a buttered mold. Add liver and cover with a layer of Press and cover mold buttered paper.

Put into pan of hot water and bake moderate oven for 40 until firm. 'Eurn out onto A platter and serve with cream or mushroom sauce. Courier News Want Ads Pay. DE BRIDGE BY WM, E. McKENNEY Secretary American Bridge League ace-showing Is new in contract, the bidding of vold suits for a lead was an old trick used SL1 auction.

Two of the inust interesting hands of this type are given by Nils M. Wester in lils contract book. Mr. Wester is one of the leading players of Chicago and was captain of the Chicago team which tied with the New York team in the first national contract -four championship. The following hand shows the bidding for a lead which could be used with perfect safely: 48-7-6-5 A 8-6-3 NORTH A 5 710-9.

K-J-4 6-2 WEST SV3 3 9-5-3 Dealer 4 Q-10-3. None SOUTH 2 A Q-7-2 8-6 4. 9.4. South opened the hiddine with one club, West overcalled with A diamond, North bid two East three diamonds and Soul three spades. West realized Chiat it was almost hopeless for him to: try and sacrifice in diamande.

He decided to let his opponents play the hand at spades, but before doIng so he slipped in a four clubs bid which was nothing more or less than a lead indicawr. Naturally if he is doubled he will back to four. diamonds. passed and East took his partner to four diamonds, South then went to four spades which become the final contract. East opened the deuce of clubs which West trumped with.

tise three of spades West returned the three of diamonds which Ens: won with the jack and returned the three of clubs, whic was crumped! with the six of spades. Now 011- ether small diamond, East winning with the king. 'The 10 of clues WaS returned by East and ed by West with the eight of spades, and before North could ever get started, East and West, had taken five tricks, seting the declarer's contract two tricks. Mr. Wester was describing the, above hand to group of friends: one das.

Mr. Beginner, sLIO thought this lead directing bid was rather clever, shortly afterwards! dealt the following hand mi which he attempted to use the same tactics as those employed by Mr. Webster. AA-3-2 K-J-5-3-2 7-5-2, 5-4 K.9-8 NORTH A 7-6-5 4 7-6-4 14 A-Q-JQ-8 EAST 10-4 Dealer 3-2 I SOUTH, A Q-J-10 VA-10-9 South opened with a clubs and Mr. Beginner, sitting in the West position, bid il diamend.

North ventured one heart. Mr. partner, sitting in the East, was very glad to puss, South aiso passed, but not 50 Dir. Beginner. NOW was the time, he thought, 10 employ the tactics used by Mr.

Wester in the preceding hand. Ile therefore bid tua clubs which North passed, his partner contented with clubs passed, and to Mr. Beginner's surprise, South also passed. When the smoke cleared away, Mr. Beginner had failed tO take a trick, North and South making a grand shun against 'The tactics of legumer were practically the same as these used by Mr.

Wester, but Were used at the wrong tine and in the WTON3 manner. 'Therefore do not attempt Lo use ace-showing and void suit tactics unless you and your partr me both thoroughly familiar with them, or you nay meet with the same disastrous realits as the player in the above hand. Family Out to Freeze Frank Markham, shown here, mountaineer, whose wife, Mrs. Martha Markham, and twoyear-old daughter, Pearl, were frozen to death in a hollow tree during a blizzard in 1929, has been charged with murder by authoritles at Huntsville, who claim: he drove them our of their cabin into the storm curing a- ft of auger. Two other children, Alinmic, 11, and Opal, 3, escaped death when the older succeeded in returning home, dragging her half-frozen sister.

Baccalaureate Service Held at Cardwell Sunday LIN THE PINK PARTY BELOW FROM IS IN FLESH THE TO PINK ROSE OF THE GOOD WEODINGSHADING FROM RIGHT TO LEFT. -THE BRIDE WEARS A GOWN OF PALE FLESHCOLORED ORGANDIE WITH LACE YOKE, MITTS AND CAP. THE FITTED LINES OF THE GOWN TERMINATE IN VOLUMINOUS FLARES STARTING AT THE KNEE. THE VEIL OF FLESH TULLE IS GATHERED TO THE SMALL LACE CAP, THE BRIDESMAID WEARS A FLARING GOWN OF- PINK MOUSSELINE UNDER A JACKET OF ROSE ORGANDIE. WATTEAU HAT IS OF PINK MILAN WITH A RIBBON OF ROSE- VELVET.

THE JACKET 15 ENTIRELY BORDERED WITH PLEATED ORGANDIE RUFFLES THE FLOWER GIRL WEARS A GOWN AND MATCHING CAP OF FLESH MOUSSELINE TRIMMED APPLIQUED WITH ROSE ORGANCIE FLOWERS AND PLEATED FRILLS. GLADYS' building fund of. the First Methodist church. The delightful affair, which 1 is annual event, was sponsored circle of the woman's missionof which Mrs Baker is chair- Attend Wilson Mecting of Mesduines D. D.

Wilson, Charles Alford, W. A. Slicknion nud Miss Lee Coleman, representing local chapter af the dy are in Wilson this afterncon evening for A school of 111- struction. Mrs. Amy Stultle of Pocahontas, worthy grand matron, is 10 charge of the demonstration.

Given Shower Mrs. P. Roe, who left today an 'extended visit in Oakland, Tenn, was given 0 handkerchier shower last evening by other mewbers of the Ladies Bible class of First Methodist church, at the church. Mrs. Emina S.

Burney presented the gifts. The 15 members and Ave visitors! heard the devotional given by Mrs. L. Jones and music by Mrs, Charles F. Wood.

In the business session 112 presldent, Mrs. W. A. Slickmon, prestri- The hostess, Mrs. Wyatt 11calley and Mrs.

P. N. Luttrell, served fruit punch and cake in a social hour, featured with games and. contests. Have Business Mecting.

The first business mceling fol- lowing the election ol atlicers for the new year in the Business and Professional Women's club WiLS held at the Goft Hotel Monday evening. Dinner was served in the colfee shop before the meeting. Miss Minnie Matthews, presideul. and Mrs. Ton P.

Jones, vice presIdent, took turns at presiding. The annual Emblem breakfast was planned for this mouth with Miss Cora Lee Coleman In charge. D. Edna Nics made a talk 011 "Health" which was followed with a discussion of the trophy offered by this club for the group in the state having the mice; physical ex-, laminations among lis members. ALl present the Helena chub is winner of the trophy.

Miss Grace Lowery was a new Chute Jumps Pay Tuition HOPKINSVILLE. Kentucky. (UP) Parachute jumping on Sundays, and holidays to thrill crowds has earned enough money for Hugh Thomasson, 1G, to his way through school. He 'says he has ncarly saved enough for a course al the University of Southern Call-1 fornia. He is said to be the young-, cst professtonal parachute Jumper in the country.

W. H. Stovall is Mil from an at-1 tack of ptomaine poison; Bits of News Mostly Personal Mrs. E. W.

Exumn of Memphis, today to spend several with her son, Sami Thomas, family. Eric Taylor of Caruthersville, a visitor in the city last evenEverelt B. Goa Is attending to business in St. Louts. Mrs.

Harvey W. Stewart and Mrs. E. Story have returned from River, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Fred for week. Mr. and Mrs. A. Conway left tofor a visit in Marshall, Mo.

Enroule there they will spend Charleston with friends. in Marshali they will be of Mr. Conway's mother. Miss Gruce Moultrie, of MeDIs visiting relatives here. Miss Winnie V.

Turner, who hier hone in Nowbern, recovering from Injuries received IL full several weeks ago, Is Inproving nicely. Garner and Irby Appleton are Memphis after surnding with their sister, Mrs. L. Chambiln, and family. C.

T. Shamblin was a visitor Memphis Sunday. Mrs. Leslie Hooper and Mrs. George W.

Dilinhunty wifi return today from Hot Springs where nitended the National gross of Parent Teacher associa-, Mr. and Mrs L. Chamblin sons, Jack aud Donald, spent weekend In Memphis. Mrs. whilam O.

Polter and. William Stevens, lett Sunday night their home in New York They were accompanied by Potter's mother, Mrs. C. C. ens, who will spend some with them.

Mrs. Hermari Besheats and Oklahoma City, have arrived spend the summer with Mrs. shears' Mr. and Mrs. Holder.

Joe Kickan has gone to St. buy goods for the New Store. He will be; gone the mulnder of the week, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clifton son, of Carulhersville, spent day here Mrs.

E. Outlaw spent weekend in Cidcon, with atives. George Matthews had ns guests for the weekend Misses cile Boyd and Mildred Stevens Memphis and Horace Bradicy, Kennett, Mo. Mr. and Mrs.

T. H. Haynes returned from Memphis they spent the weekend with and Mrs. Russell Farr and Miss Adal Dunavant, who returned here following an Lou for appendicitis at tho Methodist hospital, ls convalescing. Mr.

and Mrs. George W. Darliam are in Memphis today. Conway Pritchett, who through the south, is the guest Pat O'Bryant. Harry Kirby is A visitor in pits today.

Bassett News Several members flhe Shawnee P. T. A. are attending the NaLogal P. T.

A. convention at Hot, Springs this week. Those going from Bassett were: Mesdames, E. B. Bell, A.

S. Catching. E. J. Grant.

W. B. Burkett, W. A. Parker and R.

L. Johnson. Mesdames Sisk, Hughes aunt J. T. Lee ol Joiner also are attending the convention.

The Johuson family have ns, their pucat this week, their aunt, Miss Belly Ratchfic ol Ethel, MIss. Mrs. Calvin Williams who is 11 at the Haptist hospitni in Memphis is reported much Improved. A number of children took the diphtherla shots at the clinic at the Shawnee school Monday afternoon. Vaccinations for small pox were also given.

Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sunth nilnounce the birth of 3 50:1, 01: Friday. May lat. The Sculor play "Bride will be given Monday, May With at Whitton and will be presented at Shawnce of the following Friday.

Members of the graduating class are Leslic Speck, valedictorian Katie Suc Sander, salutatorian, Nina Mac McFatridge. Avis NewLon, Louise and Mellance Elazel Holt Ora Hoszy. Alma Sisk, Shirley ITarrison, Russell finches, Sam Baddour and Musick. Mrs. J.

Kelley. Mrs. 10. C. Smith and Miss Nina Mac were Osceola visitors, Saturday.

CORNS REMOVED ONLY 10 CENTS Corns Come Out Without Murmur; Pain Gone At Once--Guaranteed. WAFERS THIN AS PAPER SHOES DON'T HURT "I never saw their cqual." Yank corns righl out by the roots and never a paiu or sting. joy to stick AIL 'O-Joy Corn Water' A tender, achy corm. Away gocs pain immediately and then later out contes callous, corn, roots and alt. Slip stets right on--they won't hurt.

O- Corn Wafers. are thin as paper. Slop using ugly burning acids and doughnut plasters. Thousamis of people tortured, with corns have Joyfully praised; O- Joy Waters. Results nbsolutely.

guaranteed. Six waters for cents. -Ads. Dr. Paul F.

McCutchen Dentist STEELE, MO. Phone 85 CARDWELL, Mo. Dr. G. D.

Faulkner el Jonesboro, delivered the Haccataureute sermon for the graduating clues of Cardweil high school at the Methodist church here Sunday morning. He was intreduced by J. L. Summitt, superintendent of schools The program included the invocation, by W. M.

Lockard, a solo by Aliss Gladys North, song. "Holy, Holy, Holy." by the choir, duet, "One Fleeting Hour," by Misses Gladys North and Artie Dishop, benediction by the Rev. 19. 'I'. Stubbiefeld.

Miss Mary F. Wilsen played tine processional and recessional. arrived days and WITS lug. L. Plat the Brown day night While guests ashu, at In In day's Ulicy tion.

and the for of C. 10 The Woman's Missionary society the First Methodist church met yesteniny utternoon for the regutar monthly business and Bible stu-. meeting. Fourteen members were present and the afternoon's study was led by Mrs. Ell Myers.

Circle meetings of 'the Presbyterian Lodics Auxiliary were held yesterduy alternoon, Circle No. meeting will: Mrs. F. L. Phipps with nine members present.

Mrs. S. Mitchell ted the study lesson from the Book of Jumes which the circles have adopted for a Bible study course. Delicious refreshments were served. Circle No.

2 met at the country hone of Mrs. R. H. Cromer with Mrs. George Doyle leading the les5011, Ten members were present.

Deliclous refreshments were served. Osceola Society--Personal Mesdames J. C. Schurlock, H. O.

Henson, Geo. Dickerson and Bert Leaugle were hostesses ufternoon to the Christian Workers culertaining twelve members at 3 social mecting at the home of Mrs. Schurlock. Delicious refreshments were served at the close of the program. 'The Baptist Woman's Missionary Unlon held business meeting yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Ada Buller. Mrs. W. F. Hunt spent yesterday and Inst night with friends in Memphis.

Attorney R. Nailing was 3 business visitor in Harrisburg yesterday. Figure This Relationship Out NEWBERN, 'Tennessee, (UP) Avery Cole and his two SCILE. Delphin and Leman, all married into the same family. Tue two boys married their father's wife's, daughters.

Now their real father Is their father-in-law, their wires are their step-sisters and they are brothers-In-law. And not to speak or the children they might have. CHAPEL, HILL. N. (UP) Oeneral Charles P.

Summerall, recently retired chief of stait of the Vulted States Army, and Norman Thomas, Socialist candidatc for Presidency In 1934, arc listed among speakers for second quadrennial Institute of Human Relatior.s to be held at the University of North Carolina, May3-9. SEATTLE, Washington, Playing the role of Good Samaritan, Edward Graham. 45, service station operator, was instrumental in causing the arrest of 11. C. McCumber 011 0 bad check charge.

then he took McCumber's terce! I children home with him to 1akc care of them while their father was in Jall. the siren. evils and of should A Arst beet used The the the yolk slowly teeth. years paste carrot their cakes it D. and in until 20 30 in food to city.

Mrs. is Stoy-: time 5011, to Be: H. Louts Dixie re- Is WatBun- thic rel-1 his of of have where Mr. has 110 travels of Mem- Reaves Infant Dies Funeral services were held this morning for Lise intans daughter of Mr. audi Mrs.

F. C. 5, sho succumbed at the family home near Yarbro at 3 o'clock 1h3s morning. ferment was made at Sisk centetcry. Funeral plants were 121 charge of the Cub Undertaking company.

The deceased is survived by W'D brothers and six sisters. PULL A FAST ONE ON FATIGUE St- 54 Dr AN AD 0000 FOR LICE: CA PESECA CO CALLAS ICRAS. O-2 AND 4. of Bi- the 011 by ary man. Corn the the Star, I.

and les- the cirthe R. W. for with the WAS M. which Afled ed. the' of of the 11th sec- of of U.

law class church meet- planned activities A the prevoted of the and at the today JI. from netted go to! the excalves' stale tomine- and tenus- cream. slighily. with and laywell mixture spinach. with larger In a or hot sauce feeling NEXT' tirao you are out of fIx 19 the result of irregular or felty: tony movement, try Thelords: braught for the refreshing relief it gives thousands who take il.

Mr. 15. W. Cecil. a construction superlatendent in l'ulaski, "When set constipated, my head aches, 1 have that dull, trol for -just not equal to my work.

1 don't feel and I know that 1 need samething to cleanse my 50 1 tato Drancht. Can SITE say wO have found it a great help." 174.1 THEDFORD'S BLACK- DRAUGHT "Don't Forget to Remember-." MOTHER'S DAY Sunday, May 10th We Suggest: Dresses Hats Gloves P'urses Costume Jewelry Scarfs Handkerchiefs Hosiery Lingerie HALL SISTERS SHOPPE Phone COTTON HOES Our New Stock Is In 10: 400 Dozen to Pick From 2 Priced From 60c Up Special Prices In Dozen Lots Hubbard Hardware Co..