Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1913-03-13

nAlliincrg OpenlnB; fIlua9 AaAch II
7 to 10 O'Clock p. NJ. Note the hours,
pleases after supper, from 7 to 10
O'Clock. The hats and bonnets are
unusually pretty aud attractive this
season, and Mrs. Woodside announces
her intention and desire to make this
the most elaborate and pleasing dis
play in Millinery that she has shown
to the ladies' of the valley and vicinity
in the sixteen years she has been in
business in Ironton. In the display
will be two creations by Mons. Ora
Cne, the world famous Partisan de-
signer and trimmer. They will be of
much interest to the ladies. Mrs. Cur
tbs has been here the past week and
will assist at the opening. Remember
the date, Fridsy, March 14th. And do
not get confused as to the hours, 7 to
10 O'Clock in the evening. Everybody
cordially urged and invited to attend.
County Superintendent Burnham
furnishes the following list of those in
attendance on the teachers examina-
lions last Friday and Saturday; Azile
and Camille Mari, Ironton; @. W.
Phillips, Annapolis; Macy Amsden,
Des Arc; CIV. Boring, Belleview; J.
B. Jackson, Edwin A. Reed, Des Arc;
Perry Sutton, Vulcan; Rebecca Ad-
ans, Goodland; Velah Pippin, Edge
Hill; G. W. Hanson, Ironton; Edith
Miller, Des Arc; Fife Kammholtz,
Gr~anitevile; Fred Orrick, Middlebrook;
Catherine Anderson, Ironton; Lena
Kammholtz, Graniteville; Ida Dennis,
Goodwater; Myrtle Orrick, Middle
brook; Cynthia Jones, Graniteville;
Mona Lewis, Sabula; Nettie McCor-
mick, Chloride; Della Keathley, Myra
Peck, Allie Patton, Easter Tucker,
Bessie Hotson, Ironton; Maybelle
Meade, Graniteville; Susie Johnson,
Middlebrook; Carl Pippin, Edge Hill;
W. E. Keesling, David Dickey, Nc
Kinley McMurtrey, Brule; Etha De-
pew, Ironton; Chas. Downward, Peoria;
Ruth Bynum, Belleview.
On last Tuesday evening, the COM
modious and hospitable home Of Mr..
W. A. Fletcher in Arcadia, was "wide
open" to the Club and a number of
its friends. Miss Florence, assisted by
a number of Club members, WELDON
ed the guests, and at once the pleas
ures of the evening began. Contests
of various kinds, but all arranged with
special care for the entertainment OF
the gentlemen, were carried out with
much merriment. An unique feature
of the evening was the arrangement
of hats and ties to designate partners
for luncheon. The hats, really beauti
full creations of crepe paper, were
worn by the ladies, while the gentle
man drawing the corresponding colort
in a tie was escort to the lady wear
ing his colors. An ingenious play up
on names of vallegians was arranged
by Mrs. d. E. Fletcher and surely ha6
the crowd guessing. Save for regrets
at the absence of some members, the
whole affair was one of unalloyet
pleasure and the guests, one and all
Expressed a hope that the Club would
entertain again at no distant day
Thus passed a most pleasant evening
and the memory fingers of a war;
handclasp and cordial greeting from
the hostess of The home, and the fai
hostess of the Woman's Study Club.
Last Sunday morning, about fou
O'Clock Sheriff Blue received a tele'
phone message from Arcadia stating
that III. M. Collins store, near tn
depot had been broken into and rob
bed. Mr.. Blue hurriedly donned hi
clothes and proceeded to the scene c
robbery. There he learned that
tramp by the name of Ed. .Vancil, VIII
had been around the valley for severe
days, had gone to the sandhouse, nea
j. the Arcadia station and told tire
other tramps if they did not want t
be "pinched" they had better vacatt
He said that he was going north. Tn
trio instead of running away, as ad
: vised, went to the depot and tol
! what Vancil had said. An investiga
ton revealed that the store had bee
robbed and the Sheriff was phonet
Sheriff Blue at once started in scare
of his man and in less than an hot
located him beyond Pilot Knob. II
offered no resistance, admitted b
!. guilt to the sheriff and was placed
/, Jail to await the April term of cour
Vancil took from the store a lot {
cheap rings and some cigars and tc
bacco, worth, in all, probably $12. E
gained an entrance by breaking on
of the glasses in front of the stor'
Vancil is probably fifty years of age
. he says his home is in st. Louis, bu
: it is stated that he has "hoboed
hereabouts a number of times in re
a cent years.
/ Associate Justice of the Iron Count
t Court for the Southern District, jam
Lewis, of Des Arc, arrived in Irontc
Sunday afternoon on train No. A to a
tend the adjourned term of Count
Court, which has been in session th
week, having made the journey tn
IT day from Pangburn, White count
Arkansas, where he has FIVE sons
the sawmill and mercantile bushes