The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE SEDALIA, DEMOCRAT TUESDAY, AUGUST 6, 1935 Society and Clubs Miss Minnier To Wed. Mrs. John W. Baker and daughter, Martha Jean, have gone to Chicago to visit Mrs. Baker's sister, Mrs.

M. D. Looney, and to attend the wedding of Miss Frances Minnier, daughter of Blythe J. Minnier, former Sedalian, to Philip S. Campbell, an attorney in Chicago.

Miss Minnier is a niece of Mrs. Looney and Mrs. Baker. The marriage will take place at 3:30 o'clock Friday afternoon, August 9, at the home of Mrs. Looney.

Shower for Mrs. Knox. Friday afternoon Mrs. H. L.

Hill, of Smithton, was hostess at a miscellaneous shower given for Mrs. Cecil C. Knox, a recent bride. A most delightful afternoon was spent in the pleasant country home of Mrs. Hill with various contests, Mrs.

Cecil 1 Knox and Miss Anne Sawford winning prizes. Mrs. Truman Smith rendered several piano numbers to the delight of all. Mrs. Hill and daughters, Margaret and Wilma, served delicious ments of ice cream, angel food cake, and lemonade.

Then a large hamper, filled with lovely gifts, was brought in and presented to the bride. The gifts were beautiful, and were much admired. Mrs. Knox is leaving this week for San Francisco, to join her husband, who is associated with the Austin Western Road Machinery of that city where they will be at home at 639 Bush street. The guests were Mrs.

Cecil C. Knox, the honor guest, Mrs. J. P. Dunn, Mrs.

Stanley Bremer, Mrs. Dollie Griffin, Mrs. Harry Ramseyer, Miss Clara Farner, Mrs. E. R.

Knox, Mrs. Harry Demand, Mrs. Orville Demand, Mrs. E. I.

La Rue, Miss Fanny Ringen, Miss Anne Sawford, Miss Amy Smith, Miss Beulah Harris, Mrs. Emma Bohon, Miss Aldyth Coffman, Mrs. Truman Smith, Mrs. Lizzie Bohon, Mrs. H.

L. Hill, Miss Margaret Hill and Miss Wilma Hill. Favorable Comment For Sedalia The General Federation News of the National Federation of Women's clubs carried a story in a recent issue of the activities of the Helen G. Steele Music Club, of this city, commending the organization on its music week activities, and also Mrs. E.

F. Yancey, president, for her work in training leaders for civic organizations. Birthday Party. Little Miss Rosalee Gardner was the honor guest at a party given for her by her mother, Mrs. A.

B. Gardner, at her home, 1918 South Stewart, Monday afternoon from 2 until 5 o'clock. The occasion was her eighth birthday. The home was prettily decorated with pink and white crepe paper and cut flowers. On the dining room table was a beautifully decorated angel food cake with eight tiny pink candles given Miss Rosalee by her aunt, Miss Elnora Lueck.

The afternoon was spent in taking pictures and playing games. Prizes were awarded to Mary Jane Scotten, Joann Dick, Betty Jean Alexander, Billy Phillips and Gordon Capes. Refreshments of cake, cookies and ice cream were served to the following children: Donald Lee Elliott, Joann, Dorothy and Genevieve Dick, Gordon Capes, Rosemary Winfry, Louis Carlisle Taylor, Geraldine Collins, Jean Lueck, Ilene Galbreth, Teddy McAnaly, Faye Howerton, Maurine Vanover, La Fonda Farris, Lucille Alexander, Junior Lueck, Retta and Billy Phillips, Betty Jean and Sonny Alexander, Mary Jane Fat Man Reduces 53 Pounds---Oh Boy! Don't be stubborn, you big fat menthrow off your fat before your fat throws you into the discard. Mr. S.

A. Lanier of Sawtelle, did--read this letter: have used two reducing belts to "I no but since using Kruschen Salts morning in my coffee benefit, have taken off 7 lbs. In a week and eat most anything I like. I weighed 243 Ibs. 6 months ago and now weigh 190 Ibs." Take one half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water every morning--cut down on fatty meats, potatoes and sweets--now you know the safe way to lose unsightly fat.

For a trifling sum you can get a bottle of Kruschen Salts that lasts 4 weeks at any durg store in the world -but be soure and get Kruschenyour health comes Want Ads DO NOT INVOLVE THE DELAYS THAT INVARIABLY ATTACH TO OTHER FORMS Of BUYING, SELLING, HIRING, OR -OUR YESTERDAYSWhen the British and German War Fleets Engaged in the Indecisive Battle of Jutland Left, Admiral Jellicoe; right, Admiral aged, and MORE THAN 19 years have passed since the famous battle of Jutland, history's greatest seafight, staged off the coast of Denmark during the World war, but to this day the question of who won the engagement still is being argued. The participants in this naval battle, the only one of major importance the war, were the British fleet a and the German fleet. When the battle started the comBritish fleet consisted of 28 battleships, seven, battle cruisers, of the Peace W. R. Large Monday evening after which he was bound over to the criminal court.

He furnished a $2,000 bond for his appearance in the criminal court. Fire Companies Called The fire companies at 9:15 o'clock this morning were called 1 to the residence of H. C. Mehrens, 324 North Summit avenue, where burning trash had caused some excitement. No damage resulted.

WEDNESDAY CHIEF ACHIEVEMENT DAY Wednesday will be the final events in the three day achievement program for the 4-H clubs in Pettis County. All activities are held at convention hall, Liberty park. They will close with a program and style show Wednesday afternoon, to follow a basket dinner. All 4-H club demonstrations were held Monday. Today exhibits, canned goods and clothing are being 8 judged and the canning judging contest is on this afternoon.

DR. M. P. SHY IS HOME AFTER AN OPERATION Dr. M.

P. Shy, who has been ill and who underwent an operation at St. John's hospital, St. Louis, re-1 turned home this morning feeling much improved. Scheer; upper left, German down by the bow, shown during 33 cruisers and light cruisers, 75 destroyers and an airplane carrier and a mine layer, while the Germans had 22 battleships, five battle cruisers and about 70 destroyers.

At the termination of the fighting, the British had lost 14 ships and 6,097 men, and the Germans, 11 ships and 2,545 men. The battle started on May 31, 1916, and ended the following day. Commander of British fleet was Admiral Viscount John R. Jellicoe, while the German fleet was commanded BALK ON APPROVAL OF GUFFEY BILL By The Associated Frees. WASHINGTON, Aug.

President Roosevelt's personal insistence upon the measure, seven house ways and means committee Democrats today balked at the idea of approving the Guffey coal stabilization bill. The Democrats present at the three-hour session were reported to have voted 9 to 7 to report the bill to the house with the recommendation that it pass. At least six of the Republican committeemen, however, are known, to oppose the measure, so: a formal vote in the full committee, there were changes, would make the lineup 13 to 10 against the bill. Representative Jenkins of Ohio is the only committee Republican who has signified his intention of p- porting the measure. Chairman Doughton had called the Democrats to meet this morning for a decision and had arranged for the full committee to meet this afternoon.

When the morning session ended as it did, however, he called off the full committee meeting. Emerging from the meeting, Doughton said there had been no change in the situation since yesterday. "There is doubt as to what the cruiser, Seydlitz, badly dambattle. by Admiral Reinhardt von Scheer. In accounts of the battle, historians.

give the German admiral credit for displaying more naval fighting ability than the British leader. With a smaller fleet and less powerful guns, Scheer maneuvered his ships with such cleverness that he outwitted the enemy in formations and then virtually gave the British "the slip" during the night. However, the winner of the engagement is a disputed question. full committee will do and when it will meet," he said. Authoritative reports were that the Democrats had vigorously resisted any attempt to bind them all to support the bill.

It would take a two-thirds majority to do that without unanimous consent, and both the two-thirds majority and unanimous consent were lacking. New Arrival Named The name Henry Claiborn Randall has been given the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Randall, of 720 East Fifth street. The child was born this morning, August 6.

Birth Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Shepard announce the birth of an eight pound son, born earl Monday morning at the home of Mrs. Shepard's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. DeJarnett, northeast of Sedalia. Mrs. Shepard before her marriage was Miss Helen De Jarnett.

Tight -The Other Way. "Where did you get all that money?" "Borrowed it from Wilson." "But I thought he was pretty tight?" "So he was." Have you lost anything? Get 11 back quickly at small cost with 3 want ad in The Democrat. Telephone your ad to 1000. THE OLD HOME TOWN Registered U. S.

Patent Office by STANLEY STAY BACK, NERO, WAIT TILL HE'S WINDED ON THAT DUMMY THEN GO IN AND CLEAN UP SCRAM ON HIM. SISTERS! 0 We Ma a BILL BOWLERS FIGHTING ROOSTER HAS NOT LOST A BATTLE THIS YEARAND THE NEIGHBORS CHICKENS HAVE BEEN BEATEN BACK IN EVERY GARDEN RAID LEE W. STANLEY CENTRAL PRESS VANDENBERG AND DICKINSON HAVE CLASH IN SENATE Long Range Consequence on Presidential Race in Speculation By The Associated Press. WASHINGTON, Aug. observers speculated today over the likely long range consequences of a senate clash 1 between Senators Vandenberg of Michigan, and Dickinson of Iowa, both often mentioned as Republican presidential possibilities in 1936.

In the senate yesterday, Dickinson attacked the senate munitions committee's report and its counsel, Stephen Rauschenbuch. Vandenberg, a member of the committee, vehemently replied that the Iowan did not know what he was talking about. While Democrats enjoyed the spectacle, Republicans wondered whether the bitterness engendered by the exchange might not echo through the Republican campaign cf 1936. It was the first open break in the lever-widening field of Republican presidential possibilities. Though the party convention is less than 12 months off, prospective candidates have carefully refrained from criticism of each other.

Neither Vandenberg nor Dickinson has formally placed his hat in the ring for '36, although both have been named frequently among those who might be chosen. Vandenberg, in fact, has publicly discounted the talk about him. The clash between the two came on the subject of war profits and neutrality. Dickinson contended the munitions committee had chosen Rauschenbush as chief investigator despite "socialistic" tendencies and that its report was shaped by him. "If we let a Communist into the war department and navy files of confidential information," Dickinson said, "he could give the committee what information he desired but reserve the rest for other use." Jumping to his feet, Vandenberg replied to the Iowan: "I I give him credit for not knowing what he was talking about." Senator Clark suggested that Dickinson was bidding for the support of munitions makers in a campaign for the presidency.

MILKMAN SHOT BY CAR OPERATOR By The Associated Press. KANSAS CITY, Aug. condition of Richard T. Beedle, 29- year-old milk man, was described today as critical by hospital authori ties as police planned to give county authorities custody of his alleged assailant, J. C.

Coghill, 3, a street car motorman. Chief of Detectives Thomas J. Higgins said Coghill would be turned over to county authorities. KANSAS CITY, Aug. milkman, Richard T.

Beedle, 28, was shot twice late Monday by J. C. Cogbill, street car motorman, who rushed out of his home brandishing a revolver and shouting "you can't break up my home." Beedle, who was eating in his parked truck, was struck first in the left shoulder. He fell to the paving, screaming "don't shoot." Coghill fired again, the bullet striking Beedle in the leg. Meanwhile, Coghill's children, Lavon and Marilyn, 8 months old, played on the front porch.

"Jim was insane," said Mrs. Goghill after her husband had submitted calmly to arrest. "He has been acting strangely since July 4. He has accused me of many things. This morning he went to his garden in a vacant lot and worked several hours.

The sun must have affected him." Beedle's condition was described at a hospital as not serious. Mrs. Goghill said her husband "suddenly burst through the room. His face was drawn terribly and he had his revolver. I thought he intended to shoot me.

I screamed and ran. "I never saw the man Mr. Coghill shot. We did not take milk from him." NEW GRACE MOORE MILM EXQUISITE GIFT TO WORLD "love me forever hit" The screen's loveliest voice has returned to us once moore. Grace Moore thrilled the audience at the Liberty Theatre last night in her new Columbia picture, "Love Me Forever." Combining drama, music and romance, Grace Moore's new picture is a gift for the whole world, a thrilling evening of heartwarming entertainment.

Not since "One Night of Love" has the screen been in better form. Not since Miss Moore's last picture has anything so satisfying to the soul been 1 flashed before our eyes or sung into our ears. Telling the story of Margaret Howard, a debutante who suddenly finds herself penniless, "Love Me Forever' 'takes her from the moment she meets Stephano Corelli until she sings her astoundinly beautiful debut at the Metropolitan in lovely "La Boheme." Corelli, a big-time gambler, falls in love with Margaret when he hears her sing, and sponsors her career. The advent of the girl into his life throws Corelli into confusion. He lives with but one thought--the ultimate operatic success of Margaret.

To this end he sacrifices everything--to the extent of plunging himself into unfathomable chaos. But his martyrdom comes to naught, for just before she signs the Metropolitan contract he has secured for her, she announces her intention of marrying Philip Cameron, a socially prominent young man of the set she used to know. Filled with the God-given voice of Grace Moore, as Margaret How-! ard, "Love Me Forever" swirls on to a heartrending dramatic climax. As Corelli, Leo Carillo certainly gives his finest portrayal. Michael Bartlett, American-born tenor who sings opposite Miss Moore in the "La Boheme" sequences, has been a hidden treasure.

Robert Allen, another newcomer to the screen, is admirable and refreshing. In fact, every members of the cast seems to have been inspired by their leading lady's divine voice. Victor Schertzinger, who was responsible for "One Night of Love," does an equally fine directorial job on this new Grace Moore vehicle. And his sings, "Whoa!" and "Love Me Forever" are tunes that will A RADIANT STAR Scotten, Carl Wilson, Jack Watkins, Elneta Marshall, Evelyn Keele and Rosalee Gardner. Mrs.

Gardner was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Roy Alexander and Mrs. James Phillips. Little Miss Rosalee was remembered by a number of pretty gifts. Mission Society To Meet.

The Women's Missionary Society of the First Methodist Episcopal church will meet at the home of Mrs. B. J. Stoner, 209 South Quincy avenue, at 10 o'clock Thursday morning, August 8. Following the business meeting a social hour will be enjoyed.

RECITAL WAS GIVEN AT SMITHTON Mrs. Olen Monsees of Smithton, presented her piano pupils in a recital at the Smithton M. E. church last Thursday night. The following program was given: March, The Country Band, Blake -Lorena Muriel Curtis.

Dolly's Lullaby-Nervella Page. Mrs. Cackle-Cackle Erbelyn Oshrke. The Organ Grinder, Jesse; Come Along, Dutton--Betty Jean Meyer. Bobolink, Ketterer; Drifting, William-Ruth Green.

Sing Robin, Evelyn, Spaldingnie Faye Hoehns. Sweet Violets, Rowe-Robert Curtis. Chiming Bells, Rowe Bernice Bremer. Danse Polonaise, Martin-Edgar Curtis. Happy Farmer, Schuman-Leona Montgomery.

Contented Bird, Rowe--Mary D. Monsees. Duet, Snow Balls, Franz BehrGwendolyn Hoehns, Ruth Hoerman. Betty Blue Eyes-Geraldine Siegel. Smiling Eyes, Bert Anthony-Gwendolyn Hoehns.

Violin selections: Blue Danube, Strauss; Bohemian Melodies, Maresh Lodell Bolte, violin; Jean Bolte, piano. Edelweiss Glide, VanderbeckRuth Hoerman. Duet, Cherry Blossoms, SpencerGeraldine Siegel, Leona Montgomery. Goldfish Mazurka, Carl HeinsIrene Monsees. FEAR LOSS OF THE OLYMPIC GAMES By MELVIN K.

WHITELEATHER Associated Press Foreign Staff BERLIN, Aug. authoritative source expressed the belief today that fear of losing the 1936 Olympic games because of the campaign against Jews and "political Catholicism" lay behind Nazi attempts to obstruct foreign correspondents. Loss of the games at Berlin would come close to being a major setback for the Nazi regime, economically as well as politically. Millions of marks are being spent on preparations, with officials counting on an influx of foreign money to stimulate declining business. Informed sources said certain Nazi were convinced, that there quarters existed among foreign correspondents a scheme to have the international committee cancel the games.

The ousting of some newspaperand the influencing of those men remaining against sending abroad reports of the attacks against Jews and "political Catholicism" were said authoritatively to be the method of Dr. Paul Joseph Goebbels, minister of propaganda, for dealing with the alleged plot. Members of the foreign press association said they were mystified as to why government officials should believe charges of the existence of any plot. foreign newspapermen have Some been giving free aid to the German Olympic committe, translating material for the foreign press and servvarious committees. The ing on foreign press standing committee has been cooperating with Olympic game organizers.

The authoritative source said, that the Olympics stand however, the center of present Nazi obas jectives, and anything which apto endanger their success is pears likely to suffer blows. Charge Chickens Theft Durley De Witt, charged with stealing, chickens in the night time. was given a hearing before Justice NOAH NUMSKULL HUMBA DEAR DOES A TELEPHONE GIRL DO WITH ALL THE RINGS SHE RECEIVES FROM STRANGE MEN LEANORD SMITH- TON, MINN. DEAR NOAH IF THE HAND ON THE MINUTE CLOCK STOPPED FIRST, WOULD THE HOUR HAND BE THE SECOND JANE MORRISON PAYTON, DEAR HOW DEEP DOES A CORN MRS. L.

TODD BUFFALO, Y. POSTCARD YOUR NUMB NOTION TONITE CARE OF NOAH IN EXOTIC ECLIPSE M. MA. rent the Grst Maratude The Lady NICHE LOVE I YIN MI ROMANCE Grace CORE LOVE ME forever Added "Silly LEO CARRILLO Symphony" NOW! TOMORROW AND LIBERTY linger with you. All in all, "Love Me Forever" hits high in picture-making.

OLD TIME CAMP MEETING IS ON (By Church Reporter) The annual Free Methodist camp meeting and conference of Missouri is holding an old fashioned camp meeting here, which began August 1 and will continue until Sunday night, Aug. 11, at 11th and Hancock streets. Rev. J. F.

Archer of Winfield, Rev. G. R. Saunders, district elder. Special singing by the "Girls Gospel Quartet" of St.

Joseph, Mo. The services are as follows: Young People's morning prayer service 8:45, Love Feast 9:30, preaching by the evangelist 10:30, afternoon preaching 2:30, by visiting ministers. Young People's meeting at 7:15, evangelistic services each night at 8:00. Public cordially invited. Rev.

John Archer, local pastor. Temporary Move Dr. D. J. Loofburrow Osteopath--Fits Trusses 712 W.

Broadway--Phone 663 Day and night 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. LODGES De Molay Notice Regular business meeting Wednesday evening 7:30.

Gentry Patterson, M. C. Frank Fox, Scribe. OPENING MISSOUDIE AUG. 104 National Barn Dance Crew This is Children's Day, too! (Grandstand 25c, and rides and drinks a nickel, all of the National Saddle-Horse Day, Wednesday--New Game and Fish Exhibit of Progress" FREE-Huge Highway and Machinery Exhibits--Music Festival, Thursday and Fridey-Harness and Running Races, 4 days-Auto Races, August Twice 17-Free daily Aerial Premier Acts it Vaudeville--Don't single Day! miss a ADM.

the Beauties! Chas. W. Green, PASSES 200 Aug. NO MEMBER. THE ORDER OF THE GOLDEN RULE SERVICE Everything Is Anticipated MEASURED NOT BY GOLD When we are called, we assume, to BUT BY THE degree which many persons find surGOLDEN a RULE prising, complete responsibility.

We are enabled to do this by our of experience, and many, many years the fact that we have made a serious study of our profession and our professional duties. GILLESPIE'S FUNERAL HOME LADY ATTENDANT SERVICE PHONE DAY AND NIGHT 175 SIDE VIEW OF LOUNGE.