to 5 THE ST. JOSEPH NEWS- February 24, THE SIG SHOE STORE FIVE STORES ESTABLISHED 1901 $5 Ties of "Blue" The Style for "You" That's because blue leads the Spring fashion' parade- search high and low and you'll find so amart as the Tie pictured, of smart blue calf and ruff blue Amboyna combined with saucy kilts trim and continental heel: By all means 5 see it Mall Orders Postpaid loshes to fit high or low heels. Black or Brown Rubber Robinson Shoe Co. Fleece fasteners, lined with Special, sap $1 703 Felix Phone Free Deliv6-3353 CENTRE ery EDMOND AT SEVENTH Specials for Monday You'll find it easy to prepare Cafeteria Invited Guest tasty Lenten dishes from the Er KENNEDY riety of choice foods from EME Transient Bureau store. Minced Crams Tin 25c Sardines Large Brand.
Dorsay 12c Caviar Tin Smith 25c Bloaters Each Smoked, Tc Mackerel Per Fresh Packed. 33c. Herring Roll Tin 20c Mackerel Fat Salt, White. and Large, Each. Bread White Make.
2 for 15c Petty John Breakfast Cereal Per. 23c HO Richelieu Oatmeal Pkg. Quick Cooking: 9c Hominy Grits Per Pkg. 14c Biscuit Mix Pkg, Swans Down. 29c Tasty, Delicious.
CARPET is "Correct" Pick a New Carpet the New Way actual -fabpic samples your choice tallored to, your home, wall wall coverage. THE 1934 PATTERNS ARE PRICED FROM $1.25 PER YD. Let Us Estimate Your Home--Prices Include Laying and Cutting. Kirwan Furniture Co. 606-608-610 Messanie Street SERVICES TO AN END Observance of Religious Life Emphasis Week Closes.
Success of Plan Is Lauded by President of Laymen's Federation. What is the greatest decision in the world? This question was answered by four St. Joseph pastors at the closing meetings of Religious Life Emphasis week held last night in the various sections of the city. Dr. J.
A. Bays at the Zion Evangelical Church said it was "to obey the commandments as laid down by Jesus of The Harmon McGuire at the Marvin Murry Methodist Church said: "It is the giving of our hearts, and bands to Him who leads tis to a changed, improved and. assured Deciding for God. Dr. Albert Wilson at the Wyatt Park Baptist Church said that the supreme decision of life was that of deciding for God and for our fellowman.
Dr. J. Charles: Gil. breath who spoke at the King Hill Christian Church said: "The greateat decision in the world is to so give oneself to Christ in such unselfish service that his desire is to contribute to the welfare of the world rather than to take something from the world. Services last night closed the fourth annual observance of Religious Life Emphasis week in St.
Joseph. Pastors and laymen in charge of the services expreased satisfaction with the week of devo. tions. This Year for the first time local pastors were the speakers and the response shown by attendance testified the approval of the public. Statement by Speer.
Clarence Speer, president of the Laymen's Federation, the group under whose auspices the services were held, said; "The plan has worked out admirably, The reception on the part of those who attended was gratifying." The executive committee of the federation, composed of the offlcere and the four district chairmen, met yesterday at the Y. M. C. A. to work on plans for the meeting of the "findings" committee, which will be held next week.
At that time the situation of evangelism in the cussed and for its pro Protestant churches, will be dis motion. Those Taking Part. Dr. C. M.
Chilton, First Christian Church; Dr, Frank Tripp, First Local Mrs. J. VanHoomisden, 627 South Fourteenth street, la criticaly ill at St. Joseph's Hospital. continuance of two weeks was granted by Justice Wyatt yesterd afternoon in the case of Ralph.
Mabray, charged with selling and dis posing of mortgaged property. Mabray was brought here this week from his home near Springfield by Deputy Constable J. McFarland as a result of a complaint filed by Charles Snyder, 1015: Felix street. who charged him with disposing of property valued at $550. For sale or lease, storerooms, 630-2 South Eighth.
Excellent location for liquor store. Phone 6-0159 or 6-5049. Advertisem*nt. D. B.
Ballew, 1917 Jones street, employe of the Ibsen garage, 315 South Fourth street, reported to police that he was held up by. am armed man and robbed of $1.40 about: 1:30 o'clock this morning. Dancing tonight. Oren Gunn, Negro, is scheduled to go on trial Wednesday before Judge J. V.
Gaddy on a charge of larceny from a dwelling, brother of Raymond Gunn, lynched at Maryville, three years ago after confessing the murder of a white girl, is charged taking articles valued at $9.70 from the home of. Loretta, Perry, 812 Monte rey street, 11. Closed Monday and Tuesday for removal. Jeanette Beauty Shoppe. -Advertisem*nt.
Cam Rose, Negro, 706 South Twenty-first street, was fined $500 and sentenced to six months in the Buchanan County jail this morning for driving a motor car while intoxicated. He did: not go to jail, Judge Ferd J. Frankenhoff giving him a stay of execution. He WAS paroled to M. E.
Wilson. 806 street, his employer. Fifty-five Buchanan County farmers have applied for state ware house licenses which will enable them to secure federal loans on their corn, according to Eugene Eagan, county crib sealer; A masked ball scheduled for tonight at the Swiss Lodge has been postponed until next Saturday because of weather, John Guntlisberger. president of the lodge, announced: Bring your party to the liveliest spot in town. Dancing 7:30 to 12.
Miami Club. 119 North Third. -Advertisem*nt. The case of Gus Cramer, charged with gaming at policy, was dismissed this morning in police court. Judge A.
B. Duncan will talk on "Men I Have Known" at the week-. ly luncheon of the Building Industry Club Monday at Fiedler: cafeteria. (Mattie Daniel has filed suit in circuit court for divorce from Eddie Daniel, who several months ago was sentenced to five years in the state penitentiary for, burglary and larceny, Regular dance. Olive Hall.
-Advertisem*nt. Roy Cottrell, years old, 1009 Edmond street, painter and four paperhanger, is at Missouri Methodist Hospital, suffering from injuries to his arms and chest which he received yesterday afternoon when he fell from a ladder while working at 422 Edmond street. He was taken to the. hospital in a Fleeman ambulance. Round dance, Union Band.
Hickory. -Advertisem*nt. Club Robidoux, which is conducted each Saturday night at Hotel Robidoux by Spencer Prinz and orchestra, will be held in the main dining room of the hotel tonight: instead of tiRe crystal room. Dr. L.
R. Forgrave returned to St. Joseph last night from Kansas City where he attended conferfence on opthalmology conducted by Dr. A. Elchnig of Prague.
County farm agents and county farm bureau executives of fifteen northwest Missouri counties will meet at 10 o'clock Monday morning at the courthouse. A women's club will be organized by Miss Elsie I. Jarrell, county home economics' agent, at a meetIng at 3 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the Shearer School near Sugar Lake. A verdict for the defendant was returned this morning in the suit of Griefe against the Stuppy Floral Company. Graefe sought to collect $352.55 for services.
The case was tried before Judge L. A. Vories. Charging he was Injured in a fall while painting a building owned by the defendant, W. Sparks has filed suit in circuit court againat Frances Serocki for damages of $30,000.
More than twenty local representatives of the Equitable Lite Assurance. Society of the United will go to Kansas City this afternoon to attend dinner dance to be given in the Hotel President by A. M. Embry, the Kansas City district manager. A change was made today in the jailers at the Buchanan County jail.
Otto Reinke is now working as a day jailer with Frank Jutten. Mack Allison, who has served fourteen months as a day jailer, has been made a night jailer and will work in that capacity with Charles Buzard, Ed Morgan, who has been a night jailer, has been assigned to work in the sheriff's office in the courthouse. Judge L. A. Vories this morning allowed Henry Wilson judgment of $250 against the Rock Island railroad for an electrical shock the plaintiff, a minor, sald he suffered Oct.
12 while playing on freight car on a siding. CHARGE OF POLITICS IN CWA WORK HERE; DENIED BY VINEYARD "'We Do Not Know Political Affiliations of Employes," Says Committee Head. GOSSIP IS REPUBLICANS ARE LOSING THEIR JOBS 'One Group. Threatens to Protest to Roosevelt- -Democratic Foreman Stays. Charges that politics is being played in the CWA in Buchanan County were being heard today by disgruntied: workers who were disyesterday.
in the government's first move to demobilize the army of workers. Irate, one group of the workers, this afternoon declared they were going to make a to President Roosevelt. "The president told us this was nothing political. He was out to help us all," said the spokesman for the group of ten this morning, which assembled to discuss plans for making the protest. Democrats Hold On.
"Just look have around been at the Repub. flicans who Democrata who still let out work: and are Then try to tell me there is no politics in this." Another rumor said that of: the five foremen the board of public works had been using on the France Hill project, the largest work project in the icity on which from 400 to 500 workmen had been employed, were Republicans. four got fired too." said the spokesman. "I suppose it was just a coincidence. -The discharged yes-terday were chosen by two men sent from Jefferson City by Wal lace Crossley, state relief director.
"Not True" Says Vineyard. "We have no way of knowing the political affiliation of any man working under the CWA," George Vineyard, chairman of the county relief committee, said. "On the blanks they filled when we hired them they were not asked their politics. "I have heard the report that politics is being played," Mr. Vineyard continued.
"I believe there is a word of truth to it. "Those two men who made the selection of the 1878 workers: had no way of knowing if a man were a Democrat or a Republican. They tried to be impartial throughout. Issue Not Settled. "The report has reached me from various sources and had hinted that various persons involved in the CWA work here had played politics." Yet today the France Hill issue had not been settled.
When the four foremen were discharged yesterday the board of publie works refused to trust its $6,000 worth of equipment with new men and removed the trucks. The work project was halted. The Daily Record DEATH ROLL. Mrs. Florence N.
Wiskerson, sixty-two years old, widow of Robert H. Wiskerson. died last night at her home in the Charieston Apartments. She is survived by two sisters. Mrs.
Mattie Sampson and Mira. Hettie Steele of De Kalb, and four brothers, Luther Hart, De Kalb: Sanford Hart, Chris Hart, Camden Pomona, Point, Cal. She and Nathan and was a member of the Baptist Church at De Kaib, Thy body la at Melerboffer's mortuary. Mrs. Josephine A.
Buthman, sixty-three. old, of John A. Buthman, 2707 Jackson street, died last night at a local hospital. She was a native of Georgia and had 'lived in 8t. Joseph thirty-four years.
The only survivor besides her husband 18 grandson, James la Freeman, St. Joseph. She WAS a member of. the Royal Neighbors of America. The body 18 at John Rainey, fifty-four years old, diea last night at his home in Wathena, The only survivor is niece, Mra.
Emma Tuller, The body is at Meierhotfer's mortuary in -Wathena. Andrew T. Bannon, eighty-two years old, retired farmer, died this morning at his home, 1014 Henry street. He WAS unmarried and is survived by two sisters, Miss Emma Bannon, St. Joceph, and Mrs.
caret Baranchi, Vallejo, Cal; and Brother, Nicholas Bannon, WAS member of St. Joseph's Cathedral. The body is at. H. O.
Sidenfaden's mora 'tuary, MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED, Norman Howard Ray, Mo. Miss Dorris Shewmak Rosendale, Mo. Alfonso Hilderbrand Joseph Miss Gladys 8t. Joseph Vernon G. Sooter Joseph Mine Waunela C.
Parks Milan. Mo. Harlan L. Fox Joseph Miss Margaret E. Welch 8t.
Joseph wittam Ratliff Joseph Miss: Idia Stewart Agency: Mo. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Feh: 17-Walter A. Cummings to Victor T. Cummings and wife.
south 26 feet Jot block. MeIntosh Feb. 14- Martin and wife to Mary Carniak, tract in center 7-56-55. Feb. 23 -Frances Dyer and husband to Edward F.
Dewitt and wife. east 15 feet lots 5, 6 and 1. block 29. Eastern Extension Feb. 23- Wesley A.
Dillon and wife to John W. Waller and wife. acres in southwest 1 9 56-35 Feb. 23-Boulevard Investment Company to Clayion E. Mahattey, tract in southwest 14 3-57-35.
BIRTHS REPORTED. To Stark. Mr. and 2504 North Sixth. Feb.
To De Vault Mr. and MI. H. vandal. Feb.
5. A daughter. To Maples, Mr. and Mra. W.
De Mo. Feb. daughter. To PArK, Mr. and Mrs.
R. 8. Lafayette street, Feb. 10, 40D. To Schults.
and Mra. 214 lilinois avenue, Feb. 17, a daughter. To Byrne, Mr. and Mrs.
J. 3032. Fred. erick ave Feb. 14.
a daughter, To Teltz, Mr. and G. Jr. North Thirteenth street: Feb. son.
To Carter: Mr. and Floyd, De Kaib, Feb. 19. daughter. To Ryan, Mr.
and Mrs. H. North Twenty-fourth street. Feb. 19, son.
To Ward, Mr. 1128 North Nineteenth street. Feb. 9 Ta Rosenauer, Mr. and Mrs.
J. 2110 North Fourth street, Feb. 29. A daughter. HERDS IN HIGH CLASS.
Sixty-four dairy herds In Iowa last year finished the year's tests with butterfat averages above 400 pounda for each cow. SOCIAL NEWS Highest Form of Music. There is a popular impression that grand opera is the highest form of music. This may be partly due to its name. Then, too, its ac seize upon the popular imagination, for they are 80 far: reaching.
Grand opera is a lofty goal for any singer and unques tionably, the hardest one to win. But the accoutrements keep grand opera being the highest type music, the initiated. Scenery, from, costumes, the personal attractiveit, enter so largely into a ness of the singers, or the performer ance that they detract from the music. To those schooled in music, chamber music is far above grand opera, for. it is pure music, unhampered outside accessories.
Composers have long recognized the possibilities of beautiful effects from four strings and a vast library has been built up, from which players may choose either early or modern music, Chamber music is traditional and has kept its. early pres. tige while perhaps gaining in virtuosity. The Fortnightly, Musical Club recognizes the desirability of recitals of chamber, music, often called the form of music, and for many years has. had annual string quartet recitals.
These are always among its most expensive offerings and last it was necesgary to omit the This sea: son, however, the custom is once more followed and the club will present the Manhattan String Quartet Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the crystal room of Hotel Robidoux. This quartet- marks a decided step forward in the virtuosity of quartets, for its members play without their notes, This is said create a closer rapport between per former, and audience than is otherpossible. The crystal room is an excellent place for the performance of chamber music, for a larger hall defeats the original meaning of the term which is "music to be performed in a chamber, small apartment or audience room." The following program. will be played Monday: I Quartet in minor, Opus 18. No.
Beethoven Allegro ma non tanto Andante scherzo s0 quasi allegretto' Menuetto Allegro IL, Serenade Allegro Gretry: Two movements from Quartet in minor. Opus 10 Andantino doucement- expressif vif et bien rhythme ILL. The Troubadours from "Pictures at 'an Exhibition" Moussorgaky-Pochon The Mill Raft Deep River Jota (Spanish Granados Welch-Fox Marriage Today, Call 6-0130 Between 9 A. M. and 12 Noon.
League." Mrs. Travis will tell the life of the artist, Thomas Hovenden, and will describe several of his other works, Her talk will be illustrated by appropriate music. Mrs. John Dolan will tell current art news. Mrs.
J. W. Neighbor will be hostess Monday afternoon in the art room. and Mrs. E.
L. Thatcher will be hostess Friday afternoon, when the room will be open to the public. Notes of Music. Will Sing Sacred Cantata. The choir of Christ Church will present the second of its series of Lenten song services tomorrow afternoon at o'clock at the church, Seventh and Francis streets, when the cantata, Dudley Buck's "The Triumph of David," will be sung by the combined boy and adult choruses.
Among the soloists will. be new member of the adult choir, Allen Snoddy, who has sung solos in Christ Church choir of Chicago, and who recently returned to St. Joseph to live, from Chicago. He was once a member of the boy choir of Christ, Church of this city. Mrs.
Rich Lyon, organist, will direct the following program: The Camp of Mt. Gliboa--Choir. boys and chorus of women, War Song of Israelites, Soprano solo, "In the Night Shall My Song Be of Mrs. Thelma Morgan Hargis. Antiphonal chorus, "At the Saul's Presentment- Women's chorus and baritone solo.
J. Donovan Roberts. The Witch of Endor--A cave in Mt. Giboa. midnight.
Mra. Louise Dunn Wagner. Saul at Endor. Chorus, and Battle Chorus, The Death of After the battle, David's lament, Allen Snoddy, Chorus, "The Coronation at Coming and Going. Mrs.
Harry Mansfield of Hamburg. Iowa, who has been visiting Mrs, Lulu Woodward, 1020 Charles street, for several days, will spend the week-end in Kansas City, and will return here to spend 1 next week with relatives and friends. Mrs. S. R.
Selecman attended the the meeting of the executive, Clubs board yester of Missouri Jefferson day and today Jefferson City. She is vice-president. Miss Elizabeth. Plummer, 'soul Seneca street, returned today from Park College, Parkville, where she attended. the annual senior Colonial party.
She was accompanied by Miss Mary Elizabeth a student at Park College, who will spend the week-end with Miss Plummer. Here and There, New Book Review Club. The newly organized book review study club of the Community Story League will meet Thursday morning at Brady-Mehornay's, when Mrs. Luther E. Reid will review "Reading in Economic Planning" (Justus George Frederick), and Mrs, Felix Meeker will lead a discussion of the subject, "Patterns in Fiction," with "Books as Windows" (May Lamberton Becker) as text.
Entre Nous Club. Luncheon, te The tertained Entre at -Nous luncheon Club Tuesday will be at en- 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Albert Will, 3110 Lafayette street. Neil T. Sommer Auxiliary' Dinner, Neil T.
Sommer Auxiliary to Spanish-American War Veterans will serve a chicken dinner for comrades and their families Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the hall, Seventh and Charles streets Pershing Chapter Will Meet. Pershing Chapter No. 1, Service Star Legion, will hold its regular meeting Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the W. Surprise Birthday Party.I A surprise birthday party was given last night by Mr. and Mrs.
Benjamin Lofflin in honor of Mrs. William Reeves at the home Mr. and Mrs. Reeves, 1302 Jule street. Ten were present and bridge prizes were won by Mrs.
Fay Frederick and Mra. Reeves. Club Gave Dinner. The Tria Beta Club gave a dinner last right at the home of Miss Louise Waris, 3018 Messanie street, in honor of a pledge, Miss Eleanor Weller. Covers were laid for ten.
The club will meet next time with Miss Maxine Shaw, Twenty-second street and Frederick avenue. Martina Martin Club. The Martina Martin Story Club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the W. C. A.
Mrs. Elbert Waller will present playlet, "Under the Stars and Stripes," assisted by members of the club. Passwords. Knights of Pythias. St.
Joseph Lodge No: 22, Knights of Pythias, will open at 7:45 Monday evening. The ritualistic committee will submit a partial report. L. J. Olsen, chairman of the amusem*nt committee, will ask that one half hour from 8:5 to 9:15 each Monday evening be made a special order of business.
for entertainment except where there 'is ritualistic work. Fred D. Clark, triangle committeeman for the local lodge, announces the evening of March 15 to be the date of the next triangle meeting to be held in Atchison under the auspices of Golden Cross Lodge No. 7. George E.
Pollard will address the members of the lodge Monday evening, taking as his subject, "History of the Blind." Plan for Show. Junior Hadassah will meet tomorrow at 2:30 o'clock in the crystal room at the Hotel Robidoux. Plans will be made for the presenstation of the Junior Scandals of 1934 tol be given in May. Will Give Card Party. card party will be given Monday afternoon by the wives of the Continued on Page Nine.
D.Naeve Co Fashion Flashes From Paris Sponsor Tweeds Tweed Coats Tweed Suits Tweeds are rugged individualists. They do wear well anywhere. The world famous Parisian couturiers have taken cognizance of the virtues of And say they: "Tweeds are the style." This store sensed the importance of tweeds quite early in the season and our collections of smart garments reflect the fashion mandate. -707 Felix- SIX DIE IN BUS CRASH Vehicle Skids and Overturns Near Aguila, Ariz. Five Women and Infant Are Crushed-27 Passengers Suffer Injuries.
WICKENBURG, Feb. 01) -Five women and an infant were killed and -seven persons injured early today when a warning light at a highway detour failed to function in the rain, sending a California-bound Mormon church passenger bus. crashing over an enbankment near Aguila, thirty-five miles west of here. The victims were crushed. in their seats when the top of the bus was shattered.
The high-backed seats of the vehicle saved some of -the thirtyfive passengers church workers en route temple Mormon, at Mesa to Home Guardens, being pinned in the wreckage, but guarded only a few from injury. The steering wheel was snapped off as the bus disintegrated under the impact. Parts of the sides and top of the vehicle were strewn over a area. wide. Young, Santa Fe railroad agent at Aguila, a flagstop, was the first to know of the tragedy.
He sat at his key and directed re: lief parties from Wickensburg. A blood spattered youth, clothing torn, speech almost incoherent, banged on the little Aguila station's, rainsmeared, window to give the first alarm. He had run from the wreckage, a mile away. He said the bus skidded off the road and turned over. A revised list of dead.
as established here, follows: Miss Genevieve Seadlock. Mrs. Frank Riggs. Miss Elizabeth McArthur. Miss Mabel Kowan.
Miss Sarah Crawford. Rea Haws, two-year-old daughter of Dave Haws. THREE IN KANSAS. Driver and Two Passengers Die as Bus Collides With Truck. BETHEL, Feb.
Three persons were killed and four injured today when a passenger bus and a truck collided in a blinding snowstorm near here. The dead: Edgar. Keith, thirty. two years old, Topeka, bus driver. William Fitzpatrick, Negro, Kansas City, Mo.
Isac Entin, Boston, cloth ing salesman. Boris Galitzky, a passenger, of Kansas City, was injured and taken to a Kansas City hospital, The truck, owned by the Kansas route to City. The bus was Truck Company, was en Services going west. The collision occurred in front of the home of Miss Clara Stockhoff, on highway 40, several miles west of Kansas City, Kan. Miss Stockhoff she heard crash and rushed to the door.
"The bus was in a ditch and it appeared that the truck had skidded a considerable distance," she said. "A man ran to my home to 'ask to phone for help. The bus apparently had been headed west, out of Kansas City, and the truck toward the city. I understand the bus carried four or five passengers." GETS $25,000 VERDICT. Inhaling Dust Brought Lung Disease to Cement Worker.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. circuit court jury here awarded 8 judgment of $25,000 to Horacheck, fifty years old, against the Missouri, Portland Cement Company on his charge that he contracted silicosis, or a disease of the lungs, through inhaling dust. The company contended the ailment was contracted by the plaintiff's negligence. PLAY AT ROSENDALE.
The Mrs. Felix. Anderson team of eight was defeated by 80 points last night by the Rosendale team of eight in a game of duplicate contract bridge, played last night at Rosendale. A series of two out of three contests was recently begun at the Oakford tearoom and both the games have been won by the Rosendale team. There will be cup play next Monday night at the Oakford in the year's tournament in duplicate contract bridge conducted by Mrs.
Anderson. 500,000 BUSHELS SEALED. Special to The News-Press. ROCK PORT, Feb. Four hundred eighty cribs of corn containing more than 500,000 bushels have been sealed by W.
MeDaniel, official corn sealer for Atchison County. With over a month to go yet, McDaniel says he will easily reach his prediction of 000 bushels by April 1. The cribs so far have averaged 11.722 bushels each. The largest amount scaled for one person was that of R. Bilby, a farmer the southeastern part of the county, whose six cribs I totaled 50,012 bushel.
INTO STRANGE DRAMA Little Theater Players Enter New Fields. "Death Takes a Holiday" Crystal Theater Next Thursday Night. The effect that a stranger at. 'house party has upon the other guests is one of the interesting, points in "Death Takes a the play which the Little Theater players will present next Thursday, evening at the Crystal Theater. It.
is no wonder that the effects is rather inexplainable, for stranger is death, come to earth on -8 holiday, In the brief hours that he assumes human form he finds that all men are attracted to hime for he has assumed the guise ofl a handsome, dashing Prince SirkM of the land of Vitalbi Alexandri, Death Is Fascinating. The women of the house party find him fascinating, particularly Alda, but when Death puts her tol the test she senses something of his real identity and is terrified. The role of Death is played by E. DuTeau, and of Alda by Mrs. Law.
rence Schneider. The members of the party are guests of Duke Lambert and bish wife, Stephanie, and unusual happenings occur just before Death comes and during his stay, A servant who is dying, recovers miraculously, the flowers grow in profusion, the old creaking Baron Cesarea feels renewed vigor of youth and again flirts with the ladies of the are attracted to the pa charming whose mission on earth, known only to the duke, to learn, why should fear him, shadowy! kingdom offers so much of beauty Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Welch, 904 Prospect avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Margaret, to 'Harlan Fox of Kansas City, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Fox, 915 Dewey avenue, which took place this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the residence of the officiating minister, Dr.
J. A. Bays, 101 North Fifteenth street, pastor of the Francis Street Methodist Church, The attendants were Mrs. Helen Woods and Lloyd, F. Schneider, After a short trip, Mr.
and Mrs. Fox will reside in Kansas City. To Meet With Mrs. Minton. The Women's Auxiliary to the Buchanan County Medical A will meet Wednesday afternoon 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs.
W. H. Minton, 502 North Twenty-fifth street, for the discussion of important business. Engagement Is Announced. Cooke to engagement Lewis of Sanders Miss was Wilda an-' nounced last night a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs.
Thomas B. Frazer, rural route 4. were present, Miss Cook eight daughter of Mr. and Mra. F.
C. Cook, 2900 North Fourth street, and Mr. Sanders is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J.
F. Sanders, rural route 6. The wedding will take place March 3 at the Savannah Avenue Baptist Church. Will Meet Tonight at Drift Inn. Alpha Gamma Chapter of the Sigma Phi Upsilon fraternity will meet tonight at the Drift Inn, Savannah road, and will initiate James Replinger, Bill Eader and Dale Morgan, after which a Dutch treat supper will be served.
The committee in charge of arrangements includes Robert Statford and Robert Brown. Alumni members are invited. Lewis-Morgan Marriage. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Blanche Lewis of Jefferson City, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
A. J. Lewis of Lockridge, Towa, to Francis Lee Morgan of Jetferson City, son of Mrs. Maud Morgan, 2227 Jule street. which took place Jan.
2 in Kansas City. The marriage was announced at a party for the Upsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, of which the bride is a' member, given by Mrs. Blackwell, 228. East Ashley street, Jefferson City. Mr.
and Mrs. Morgan will be at home after March 1 at 508 Bolivar. Jefferson City, Mr. Morgan is with Fred Campbell Auto Supply Company, and Mrs. Morgan with the Godsey Insurance Company of that city.
Will Lead Runcie Club Program. Mrs. W. E. Hillyard will lead the conversation Tuesday afternoon at the meeting of the Runcie Club at the Y.
W. C. A. with Maneuvers" as subject, Junior College Chorus to Sing. The Junior College chorus, under the direction of Raymond Elliott, will sing two numbers at the opening of the session of the Sunday school of the First Congregational Church tomorrow morning at 9:30 o'clock: "Bless the Lord" (IpolitoffIvanoff) and "Go Not Far From Melt (Zingerelll).
Meeting of Art League. The painting, "Breaking Home Ties," will be described by Mrs. J. -W. Travis Wednesday afternoon at the meeting of the St.
Joseph Art and peace: One Is Not Afraid. Baptist; Dr. E. B. Whitcomb, 'Westminster Presbyterian, and Dr C.
Klick, Zion Evangelical Church, were the night speakers during the week, speaking in each of the four sections of the city in rotation. Twenty pastors took part in the afternoon, services. The out-oftown speaker was Dr. Stuart B. Edmondson of Kansas City who addressed the general mass meeting at the Francis Street Methodist Church last Sunday.
Members of the Federated Missionary Societies presided at the afternoon meetings. JUDGE DUNCAN IS SPEAKER. Washington Gave United States Its First New Deal, He Says. America: was given its first new deal when George Washington concelved. the idea of building a nation for all the oppressed of the world.
Judge A. B. Duncan said last night. in a talk before Pocahontas Tribe No. 10, Improved Order of Red Men, at the hall at Fifth -and Edmond streets.
Washington sought to build a nation where the oppressed could live in peace and harmony and respect the individuality of each other, and where there would be no rich and no poor beyond certain limitations, the asserted, Judge Duncan pointed out that America has drawn away from these principles and an aristocracy of power and wealth has been This aristocracy now has fallen of its own accord, the speaker said. A. Bielby, a state officer the lodge, spoke, and an entertainment program was presented. VOITURE BANQUET TONIGHT Grand Chef de Gare Will Address 10 and 8 Society. Jacob Karchmer of Springfield, grand chef de gare of the 40 and Society of Missouri, and Edward Kemp of Kansas City will be the principal speakers at the thirteenth annual Washington's birthday banquet of the St.
Joseph, volture tonight in the crystal room of Hotel Robidoux. Members of the society from several towns in northwest Missouri as well as from Kansas City, Spring field. St. Louis and Joplin have been invited to the banquet, but the snowstorin may prevent a large number from other towns from attending. Paul Swenson is chef de gare of the St.
Joseph voiture. TEAM BRINGS $340. Special to The News- Press: HOPKINS, Mo. Feb. A team of horses brought $340 at the sale of Everett Orme, two miles south of town, yesterday afternoon.
Only Grazia, betrothed to Cor rado, the duke's son, is not afraid of Death. She loves him and he loves ter but at the end of Death's brief holiday he. is forced, to give her up for he promised to harm anyone in the household. This he does reluctantly, for he cannot undertaking her to his dont could possibly be construed 88 harming her. But in relinquishing her life Death fulfills his mission for he feels the pain of giving up a loved one.
He gives Grazia back to Corrado, but neither he, nor the other' guests in the house, know of the decision that Grazia makes just before the curtain falls. Miss Louise. Lacy will be Grazia; Thomas Raycraft, the duke; Robert Coy, Corrado; Robert Grubbs, the baron: Mary Jane Moyles and Francis Smith, Rhoda and Eric Fenton: Mrs. L. C.
Sutherland, the duke's wife: Mrs. William Colt, Grazia's mother; Minor Calloway, a major in the foreign legion; Billy Hinds and Beatrice Morris will be servants, Mrs. Sutherland is taking the place of Miss Jane Esther Tolle, who was unable to continue with her role. DEATH OF TEACHER. Nun at SS.
Peter and Paul Parochial School Succumbs. Sister: Cesaria, a teacher at the SS. Peter and Paul Catholic School, died last night at St. Joseph's' Hospital following an illness of one week. She was a member of the Felician Sisters, land had taught for twenty-seven years.
She is sure vived by relatives living at LaSalle, who will arrive in. St. Joseph The funeral will be at tomorrow, o'clock Monday' morning at the 9 SS. Peter and Paul Catholic Church, and burial will be Mount Olivet TAKE FORGED CHECKS. Three Grocers Are Victims of Young Woman Swindler.
Three grocers--Louis Silverglat, 2002 South Tenth street; C. W. Thurber, 1636 Frederick avenue, and C. Wildbahn, 2202 Charles street -were victims yesterday of a young woman forger. In each instance she purchased a small amount of groceries and tendered a check for $31.25 in payment.
Each check was drawn the Commonwealth Loan Company through the American National Bank. BATISTA FOES ARRESTED. Former Officers Suspected of Plot Against Army Commander. HAVANA, Feb. (P) -Two former army deutenants, Ciro Leonard and Eduardo Tomeu, were arrested in a downtown Havana hotel today on orders of Col.
Fuelgencio Batista, commander of the Cuban army. It was understood the two had participated in alleged activities against Colonel Batista. PROCESSING CHIEF QUITS. WASHINGTON, Feb. 24, (P) Guy C.
Shepard, former Chicago packing house official, resigned today.as chief of the meat processing section of the farm administration to return to private business,.
