The Sedalia Democrat from Sedalia, Missouri • Page 5

THE SED ALIA' DEMOCRAT. SUNDAY, MAY 22, PAGE FTVE Your Suit Thoroughly Expertly All dust, dirt and stains removed, molded back to original shape. IN ADDITION URVEX FABRICS -0 WHERE SCHOOL DYNAMITER KILLED CHILDREN We will moth-prooi upon request, any woolen garment sent us to be Cleaned and Pressed. We use the nationally advertised This service is absolutely FREE. Plain Fancy Dresses Capes, Coats and Suits Suits and Overcoats CLEANED PRESSED 1.00 Hats Cleaned and Blocked Felts Stiff Straws Panamas 75c 75c 1.00 floni-fjoney l.aundry fo.

Main 201 E. Third St Cleaners Hatters Dyers, Phone 126 Branch Oftice 7tb and Ohio MRS. MOSEBY BE ON RADIO PROGRAM Airs. Robert Moseby of route 7, Sedalia, will broadcast over KLDS, Independence, Sunday evening, May 20, at 0:30 She will be on the vesper Airs. Aloseby will sing her own compositions and will be accompanied by her daughter-in-law.

Airs. Airs. Ralph Aloseby at the piano. Some of the numbers she will sing: A'oice of Jesus Story of the and Airs. Alosebv will also reciate a poem she has written, entitled General Hospital Notes INSTITUTION- OUR YEAR where savings are THIRD AND OHIO-SEDALIA Scene at coiisoliclatcd scliool, Rath, after Andrew Kclioe.

demented farmer, had set olY dynamite blasts, instantly killing 3(5 children and five r.dults, including himself, and injuring many others, some fatally, 'i'op, general view of wrecked structure, wliicli was loss of life was heaviest. fireproof. Below, Airs. W. P.

Davis, of Warsaw, underwent an operation this morning. Mrs. Cleo Egbert, of 1227 South Stewart avenue, was admitted for surgical treatment. R. Hayworth, of LaAIonte, was admitted for surgical statement.

Mrs. Elvina Boles, of Kansas City, who became suddenly ill Friday, and was taken to the General hospital, was getting along satisfactorily late yesterday afternoon. PRAISE BY POPE GIVEN TO raiifvinT George T. Lively Lawrence S. Geiger Optometrists.

ORMOJVD KLUEBER OPTICAL CO. no East Third St. Sedalla, Mo. Former Sedalian in Private Audience With Pope On Visit To Rome A recent issue of the Register, published Catholic JOUJW Arch Preserver Wins Decision After Lengthy Litigation Following litigation which extended over a considerable length of time, the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia has handed down a decision fully upholding and protecting the metatarsal arch supporting feature, a patented feature used In the Arch Preserver Shoe. In litigation of the character, the Court of Appeals of the District of Columbia is the ccurt of last resort.

The themselves do not relate merely to one feature but also cover revolutionary features of last modeling, shoe construction and shoe fitting. BE MISLED! Owing to the of substitutes for the Arch Preserver Shoe that have swept over the country, rnany people are confused and misled. Regardless of what others may tell you, there is but one Arch Preserver Shoe. No other shoe can offer the advantages found only in the Arch Preserver No other shoe can give such comfort! None genuine without the trade-mark (as above) weeKly in Kansas City, several enl- umns in an article on the report of Alonsignor William Quinn of New York, national director of the propagation of the Faith organization in this county, made to the Pope on his recent visit to Rome, where he attended the meeting of tlie su- preme council of the organizaiioii. Alonsignor Quinn who directed the work of collecting for the missions I in the United States, which won i signal recognition from the himself, and the prai.se of rni.ssion workers from all over tin- world, is a native of Sedalia.

Alonsignor uinn's report developed the fact that four diocese.s of the United Statf'S alone cnntributc one-fourth of all the money given by the whole Catholic world to the Propogation of the Faith for the support of Catholic missions in all countries. Alonsignor Quinn discussed the prospects for the growth of the work in America, lie pressed the hope that with this example, before them, the other dioceses of the United States will seek an equally complete and effective organization and that the contribution to the great mission cause be even greater in the future than it is at present. The article which bears a Rome date line says in part: already has been told the representatives from America tf. the meeting of the supreme council (Alonsignor Quinn) was received by all at the gathering wiUi great i honor and affection, which were bestowed upon him personally and as the envoy of the thousaiuU oi American Catholics who have done such wonderful work for llie missions through the Propagaii-. n.

Van Rossum, prefect of the sacred congregation of tin i Propaganda, expressed j.articular gratification at Alonsignm'Quinn port, ami the presitmnf of PropaLui tion work. Archbishop Selvaggaiini, who is an i'l friend of America, having lived in t-at country for many year; as un.iitor of the apostolic as has been recounted, exclaimed iUt ih Anieriixan d.ire- repm ica is Go is has n-n k-v. I ver. the specie! i Fatlicr llie more since it was sponianeoiis. 11 the council, tlic' meeting ovm-, to the: Holy by Cardinal Van Ros 1 som.

aii.i pope had given hisj aliiclionate gia eiing and word; of lU to the group, he imparted his hle.ssing to all. lU- then walked past ail the inemlxu'S i a word of at-' fiCiion to each. Wduui Ic anie to Alonsignor ()uinn. his ligliied up lie smiled, and giving him his lian.i he said, 1)imvo. Quinn.

We congratulate Rater the Pope ree; ivi Monsig-; nor Quinn in a long audi-; luicc. He lisu to the American: ri'prestiital report with the! attention, xpi'i ssed the deepest satisfaction with record and spoke earnestly of tlicj greater tlciims of the fulnre. Tlien telling tiio Monsinnor of his ardent dc'sire lor ilie deveiopment of missions, lie blessed ail tJiose who had Iielpcd to make America's splendid contribution toward them. d'wciity-seven nations were sented at tiie supreme cotincil meec-j ing. It was found that fh lion of the wtuk in all lountiies 's good and that the organization is.

continually developing and giving giaiifying moral and material stili s. Monsignor Qninii to this last week. AWARDS MADE AT THE CLOSING OF S( Charming Gowns for June Brides and Bridesmai comes the her attendants, in frocks of irresistible charm. The selection of the ensemble for herself and her bridal party is a thrilling we have made particular arrangements! Ensemble For The Bride and Her Attendants The dress and veil and frocks for her maid of honor and bridesmaids this alluring group for Lace For The Bride The loveliest picture of all is the June bride in her frock of white lace framed in an airy veil of tulle. Pastel Shades The bridal party is effective when frocks of blending pastel tints are trimming and skirt borders lend charming youthfulness.

Each Gown May Be Purchased Separately The frocks in this ensemble are particularly lovely when they are worn together but each one may be purchased styles are such that they can be worn for any formal occasion. Held On 'Vi'tnv With An Excellent I'ribay, AI a nienconirnt day Air. and Mrs. largts number of 20, was Higgiiid R. Riickett and a (he patrons of the rommnrdty were preseiiR During the morning hours the following iiupils were awarded prizes for llu' number of grades of I'tO in spelling by their teacher, Alias Lena AValk: Alargarefc Schontese and John Higgins of the eighth graibu C'eleste Rneillc Stone of the sevenili grade, Aiildred sixth grade, Vcletta Allen of the fifth grade.

WII-j Schunten. of school: Wallace Tuck Higgins, Judge John Higgins, Raymond E. Parlvhnrst, Celeste laicille Stone, Aiildred Parkhurst, Chester Wack- off, Lillian Stone. AVillie Sue Higgins, Alarynel Higgins and Hubert Stone. At the noon hour a basket dinner of delicious eats was enjoyed by everyone present.

During the afternoon a pleasing commencement program of three parts was given. and audience. Commencement play. rose and silver. Class though the rocks be Class Carnation.

Salutatory Flossie Alargaret Raymond E. Parkhurst, Celeste Lucille Stone, Veletta Allen Vogels- meier, Lillian Stone, Chester Wackiff, Willie Sue Higgins, Alarynel Higgins and Hubert Stone. An interesting ball game vvas played between the boys of the school and the men of the community as the closing event of the day. The teacher-elect for the coming school term is Miss Lena Walk. Bicycle Was Stolen William Wheeler, 1414 East P'ourth street, reported to the po- Crown bicycle was stolen from near the Y.

AI. C. A. that evening. This morning it was found near the place where it bad been stolen from.

Administrators Named Three appointments were made by the probate judge Saturday as follows: Bert Aleans appointed administrator of the estate of the late W. O. Aleans. Aliriam C. Kirkpatrick trix of the estate of A.

E. Kirkpatrick. O. H. Phillips, administrator of the lice Friday night that his Black estate of the late Darius Phillips.

Sui' Higgins of the fourth grade. Francir of the third grade and Alarxiifd Higgins and Hubert Stono of ilio second gracle, were awardcnl to the following inipils for punctuality and porfoct attendance for the last half Card of Thanks We take this means to thank our neighbor.s and iriends for tlm syni-; ex-I paHiy and help they ofl'ei-efi us so- at i ho aHi and during illnovss of our mother, and to ilic ni we will never forgot. 11 SIPLS. Al AY iHOJ.SOV. LODGES RussefI Camp 2065 W.

M. of A. Regular meeting Woodmen Alacca- noe hall Ohio. very Monday night All neighbors are cordially invited to attend. U.

L. ZOELLIG, Consul. F. L. LUDEAIAXN, Clerk.

Masonic Notice Granite Lodge No. 272, A. A. AT. will meet In special communication Alon(lay evening, Alay 23, at fur examinations in the F.

C. and work in the degree of Master Visiting Alaster Alasons welcomed. P. BROWN. W.

AL B. KENNON, Secretary. tunn 206 Oh 1125 LOOK YOUR choiee BEST Your choiee Thre Waves: Le Alur Steam Oil Nestle Laiioil Keen Steamed Wave I taprr, f-aLier-edge your liair as deiietl hfirdrv. I's Xvw Thomas Hair Shoppe There a delightful refreshing, cleansing kiclz in a FITCH SHAMPOO Especially ichen you get it in our shop with our superservice methods. study the condition of your hair and scalp and ptescrihc treatment accordingly.

Our equipment, service and supplies insure your health and comfort. Give us an opportunity to demon- sir ate the last word in tonsorial service. This is the shop you have been iooJiing for. itin Sedalia Chapter No. hi O.

E. will meet in regular session Tuesday evening, Alay 21, at 8 Vis- welcome, liurh Alorsf-man. Win. LODGE NOTICE Attention Prophets A'ldalla Grotto will meet ial session Wed- -duv Alay 21, for 1 of complet- ils In line; tion with mi nial to be May All Prophets are urg- to be present and to bring with Te I i-Hrioi'c they have se- 1 e. meet' Cfd to at- Class appreciation poem of Wallace Tuck Higgins.

Class Class E. Parkhurst. Class Lucille Stone. Gypsy fortune teller. Class Dee Charles.

Class John Higgins. Address to seventh John Higgins. Address to eighth grade by seventh Fluty. Bonnie fifth grade, Vetta Alleen Vogelsmeler. Class clackeiy, rickety, rackety, fee-foo, fie-fun-fee.

Snickety snorkety, dickerty dorkety, See, oh see, or see; Alickety-mackety, chickety-clockety, Granduates are w'e. Address of teacher to graduates Though the Rocks Be Class presentation to the county superintendent, T. R. Liickett. A very pleasing address to eighth grade on presentation of diplomas by T.

Seven Tools of Life, Reading, AVritlng, Arthmetic, Spelling, English, Language, Health, and Acceptance of class diplomas by class president, Flossie Alargaret Schoiiten. Farewell John Higgins. Closing song, and audience. T. R.

Luckett honored the following pupils for regular and punctual attendance for the entire year by presenting them certificates of commendation: Wallace Tuck Higgins, Marked with beauty We would all keep a Everlasting beautiful memory. Can there, then, be a more fitting tribute to th(3se we loved than a memorial that will last to the end of the world? A Guarantee Bond protects the purchaser of a Guardian Memorial forever. Time cannot touch this The most delicate carving retains its beauty always. When you are thinking about a memorial, we shall be pleased to show you the Guardian designs we have on display. GUARDIAN MEMORIALS of Everlasting Beaut if Kttisruto TftAOC MARK COOK KENAGY 301 E.

3rd St. Sedalia, Authorized Distributors 109 East Thii'tl St. i lai V. used car for equity in good paying house. Also first mortgage security to trade.

Phone 1800 Hudson-Madsen Motor Co. 3rd Osage Phone 1800 Hotel, Restaurant and House Furnishings For Sale Hotel electric sign; hotel Detroit Jewel gas range, used one year; electric National cash register; Wood- I stock typewriter; adding machine; 9 white glass top tables; (beveled edge); chairs to match; display case, glass front; drop electric fixtures; exhaust fan; 3 oscillating fans; 12 counter stools; 12 finger I bowls; 2,000 gallon oil tank; 8 gallon concrete floor I joint; bedroom curtains; dresser scarfs; four feather pillows; 2 Hartz Mountain Singers. Mrs. Ed. Hildebrandt, 1 .07 W.

6th. Sedalia Phone 1926.